Philosophical concept
Intellectual discipline
Intellectual discipline organizes reading, evidence, and revision so judgement resists ease and haste.
- Works
- 4
- Passages
- 848
- Thinkers
- 2
- Traditions
- 1
Understand uses of the concept
Intellectual discipline organizes reading, evidence, and revision so judgement resists ease and haste.
In the current corpus, this annotation connects 848 passages across 4 works, including Introduction to the Works of Epictetus, by Elizabeth Carter, Letters from Elizabeth Carter to Catherine Talbot, Miscellaneous Prose by Elizabeth Carter. These links provide inspectable points of comparison; they do not assume that every author uses the concept in the same sense.
Lexical variants: intellectual discipline, discipline intellectuelle
Works where the concept is identified
- Introduction to the Works of Epictetus, by Elizabeth CarterElizabeth Carter · 37 passages
- Letters from Elizabeth Carter to Catherine TalbotElizabeth Carter · 139 passages
- Miscellaneous Prose by Elizabeth CarterElizabeth Carter · 45 passages
- Algarotti’s Sir Isaac Newton’s Philosophy Explained for the Use of the Ladies, Translated by Elizabeth CarterFrancesco Algarotti · 627 passages