Aptialism

Aptyalism (from Latin aptus - “suitable, suitable”) is a direction in philosophy that rejects the principle of correspondence between theory and practice. This means that theory does not necessarily have to be related to practice and can be constructed independently of it.

Aptialists believe that theoretical knowledge can be obtained without taking into account practical needs. They argue that scientific theories should be built on the basis of objective and universal laws, and not on the basis of specific situations and needs.

However, despite the fact that aptialists reject the correspondence principle, they recognize that a theory must be testable and confirmed in practice. They also emphasize the importance of empirical research and experimental methods in science.

Thus, aptialism is a philosophical movement that denies the principle of correspondence between theory and practice. However, he recognizes the importance of empirical methods and testing theories in practice.