Mediterranean rationalism

Target entity: Mediterranean rationalism
Context triple: [Noucentisme, hasCharacteristic, Mediterranean rationalism]

• A. Aristotelianism
  Aristotelianism is the philosophical tradition based on the works and methods of Aristotle, emphasizing empirical observation, formal logic, and systematic inquiry into nature, ethics, and metaphysics.
• B. Rationalism
  Rationalism is a philosophical doctrine that emphasizes reason and logical deduction as the primary sources of knowledge and justification, often in contrast to empiricism’s focus on sensory experience.
• C. Byzantine Platonism
  Byzantine Platonism was a medieval philosophical tradition within the Byzantine Empire that revived and adapted ancient Platonic thought—often in dialogue with Christianity—through figures such as Michael Psellos.
• D. Hellenistic philosophy
  Hellenistic philosophy is a diverse body of Greek thought that emerged after Alexander the Great, including schools like Stoicism, Epicureanism, and Skepticism, which focused on ethics, personal tranquility, and how to live well in a changing world.
• E. Middle Platonism
  Middle Platonism was a philosophical movement in the Hellenistic and early Roman periods that revived and systematized Plato’s ideas, blending them with elements of Aristotelianism and Stoicism and laying groundwork for later Neoplatonism.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Mediterranean rationalism
Target entity description: Mediterranean rationalism is an early 20th-century architectural and cultural current that fused classical Mediterranean clarity, proportion, and luminosity with modern rationalist principles.

• A. Aristotelianism
  Aristotelianism is the philosophical tradition based on the works and methods of Aristotle, emphasizing empirical observation, formal logic, and systematic inquiry into nature, ethics, and metaphysics.
• B. Rationalism
  Rationalism is a philosophical doctrine that emphasizes reason and logical deduction as the primary sources of knowledge and justification, often in contrast to empiricism’s focus on sensory experience.
• C. Byzantine Platonism
  Byzantine Platonism was a medieval philosophical tradition within the Byzantine Empire that revived and adapted ancient Platonic thought—often in dialogue with Christianity—through figures such as Michael Psellos.
• D. Hellenistic philosophy
  Hellenistic philosophy is a diverse body of Greek thought that emerged after Alexander the Great, including schools like Stoicism, Epicureanism, and Skepticism, which focused on ethics, personal tranquility, and how to live well in a changing world.
• E. Middle Platonism
  Middle Platonism was a philosophical movement in the Hellenistic and early Roman periods that revived and systematized Plato’s ideas, blending them with elements of Aristotelianism and Stoicism and laying groundwork for later Neoplatonism.
• F. None of above. chosen