I would like to ask if I am materialistic, idealistic or agnostic, or what?

There is no agnosticism in materialism, only idealism can be divided into knowability and agnosticism, and skepticism should correspond to absolutism.

Materialism acknowledges that the world is knowable, but denies the existence of omniscient beings. Materialism recognizes that the above assertion contains a contradiction, but does not try to resolve this contradiction, but admits it. Unitarianism also acknowledges the existence of contradictions.

According to the number of primitives, materialism is divided into two types, monism and dualism. Monist materialism recognizes only one primordial principle of matter, which is also called mechanical materialism.

Dualist materialism recognizes the two primordial principles of matter and motion, also known as dialectical materialism. Dialectical materialism does not distinguish between the movement of nature and the movement of man, nor does it distinguish between production, practice and speculation between the movement of man, believing that they are essentially the same and can be uniformly measured by time.

There are two types of idealism, dualism and triadism. In addition to acknowledging the primordial nature of matter, triadistic idealism also distinguishes between two primitives: higher motion (speculative) and lower motion (other motion), arguing that higher motion can measure lower motion, while lower motion cannot measure higher motion. Dualistic idealism does not recognize the origin of matter, and is otherwise identical to triadistic idealism.

To sum up, the common disciplines of materialism and idealism are physics and ethics (including aesthetics, morality, economics, political science, etc.). The discipline peculiar to materialism is logic (including first philosophy, metaphysics, etc.). Materialist celebrities include Russell, Mozi, Marx, and Engels, and idealistic celebrities include Hegel.

It is necessary to determine whether the subject is a materialist, an idealist, or an agnostic. The subject needs the following two questions.

First, thinking and being, who decides whom, who is primordial, who is derived.

Second, whether the mind can correctly reflect existence.

The fundamental difference between materialism and idealism lies in the opposite of thinking and being, which is the original principle of the world.

Anyone who believes that existence determines thinking and existence is the origin of the world is classified as materialism.

Anyone who believes that thinking determines existence and that thinking is the origin of the world falls into idealism.

Anyone who thinks that the mind can correctly reflect existence is agnosticism, and vice versa is agnosticism.

Generally speaking, all materialism and radical idealism are agnostic.

Starting from the basic viewpoint of the primacy of matter and the secondness of consciousness, materialism holds that consciousness is a reflection of the functions and objective existence of the human brain, and that consciousness is the product of nature in the final analysis, and that it is consistent with the nature of nature, so that it can understand the external natural world.

Radical idealism holds that the external world is a product of human consciousness, so that the spirit and mind can naturally recognize the natural world, the product of themselves.

Therefore, the only people who advocate agnosticism are skeptics and dualists, not that all idealists are agnostic, but agnosticists are idealists.

Differences: 1. Materialist philosophy is agnosticism, which believes that the human mind can know and correctly understand the real world, that is, the real world is knowable. Whereas, agnosticism refers to those that believe that the world is unknowable or cannot be thoroughly known.

2. Agnosticism is the opposite of "agnosticism". A philosophical doctrine that holds that the world is unknowable, or at least incomprehensible. Agnosticism doubts, restricts, or completely denies man's ability to know the objective world.

3. Agnosticism holds that the world can be known from time to time, while agnosticism holds that the world cannot be known or cannot be fully known.

4. Agnosticism and agnosticism are divided according to the difference in the second aspect of the fundamental problems of philosophy (i.e., the existence of thinking and existence). All materialists are agnostic. They insist on the primacy of matter and the secondness of consciousness.

Thorough idealists are also agnostic, but they insist on the primacy of consciousness and the secondness of matter. (Agnosticism is a correct worldview.) )

5. The main proponents of agnosticism are materialists and subjective idealists, but there is a qualitative difference between the two. Materialist agnosticism is mainly based on two theories: "everything has a law" and "matter is not transferred by consciousness". Subjective idealists, on the other hand, believe that the origin of the world is one's own consciousness, and within the scope of one's own consciousness, the world is of course knowable.

This is actually not acknowledging that there is an unknown world.

Materialism and agnosticism are two very different philosophical views.

1.Materialism:

Materialism is a philosophical view that the material world exists objectively, matter is real, and consciousness or thought is a product of matter, caused by the movement and change of matter. Materialism emphasizes the objective existence and independence of the material world, and believes that consciousness and thought are attributes of matter and cannot exist apart from matter.

2.Agnosticism:

Agnosticism is a philosophical view that holds that human beings have limited cognitive abilities and are unable to acquire complete and absolute knowledge about the real world. Agnosticism asserts the finite nature of knowledge, and even science can only obtain relative, limited true knowledge. Agnosticism holds that the limitations of human knowledge make it impossible for us to draw conclusive conclusions about certain issues.

Thus, there are significant differences between materialism and agnosticism in their attitudes and positions towards the world. Materialism believes that the material world exists objectively and that knowledge of the world can be obtained through scientific methods; Agnosticism, on the other hand, holds that human beings have limited knowledge and cannot obtain absolute truths about the world.

1. The basic problem of philosophy is the criterion for dividing materialism and idealism, agnosticism and agnosticism.

The basic problem of philosophy is the question of the relationship between thinking and being, or the relationship between spirit and matter, consciousness and matter.

The basic questions of philosophy have two aspects of content (the basic questions of philosophy include two aspects of the problem):

First, it is a question of which is the primacy and what is the primordial nature of the spiritual and the material. The different answers to this question are the only criterion that distinguishes the two basic schools of philosophy, materialism and idealism.

Anyone who believes that matter is the first nature, spirit is second, and that matter determines spirit is materialism;

Anyone who believes that spirit is the first nature, material is second, and that spirit determines matter is idealism.

The second aspect is whether spirit and matter are identical, that is, whether human consciousness can correctly understand the real world. The different answers to this question are the criteria for dividing agnosticism from agnosticism.

Agnosticism is the belief that people are able to perceive the real world correctly;

Agnosticism is the belief that it is impossible for people to know the real world.

2. The intrinsic connection of the four factions.

Materialists are agnostic;

Thorough idealists are agnostic;

Individual idealists are agnostic. There are two famous agnostics in the world, one is Kant in Germany and the other is Hume in England, they are epistemologically agnostic and both are ontologically idealistic.

Therefore, agnosticism belongs to idealism.