Minds part on the question of the primacy of experience or that of inborn mental structures. There is a general, common sense understanding among philosophers that experience represents a key factor in cognition. Unlike Hobbes, Condillac and Hume, Locke thus believed that the combination of simple ideas derived from experience into complex ideas required the intervention of our mental activity. His view merely precludes the notion that there are fixed ideas in our mind at birth. Nevertheless, Locke himself admitted that the human mind must have some type of pre-existing, functional ability to process experience. It is from this presumption of a free, self-authored mind combined with an immutable human nature that the Lockean doctrine of "natural" rights derives. Each individual was free to define the content of his or her character, but his or her basic identity as a member of the human species cannot be so altered. As understood by Locke, tabula rasa meant that the mind of the individual was born "blank," and it also emphasized the individual's freedom to author his or her own soul. The notion is central to Lockean empiricism. In John Locke's philosophy, tabula rasa was the theory that the (human) mind is at birth a "blank slate" without rules for processing data, and that data is added and rules for processing are formed solely by one's sensory experiences. Our modern idea of the theory is mostly attributed to John Locke's empirical epistemology of the late seventeenth century, though Locke himself used the expression of “white paper” instead in his Essay on Human Understanding (“tabula rasa” only appears in the original French translation of the work). Bonaventure was one of Aquinas' fiercest intellectual opponents, offering some of the strongest arguments towards the Platonic idea of the mind.) This notion sharply contrasted with the previously held Platonic notions of the human mind as an entity that pre-existed somewhere in the heavens, before being sent down to join a body here on Earth (see Plato's Phaedo and Apology, as well as others). In the thirteenth century, Thomas Aquinas brought the Aristotelian notion back to the forefront of modern thought. However, besides some arguments by the Stoics and Peripatetics, the Aristotelian notion of the mind as a blank state went much unnoticed for nearly 1,800 years, though it reappears in a slightly different wording in the writings of various thinkers. All humans are worthy of good food.In the fourth century B.C.E., Aristotle originated the idea in De Anima. We volunteer weekly making ready to eat meals for those who are in need. Part of our mission is to help feed people in need. We strive to feed our community local, healthy, nutritious food. We strive to integrate traditional Latin American cuisine with the abundance of local agriculture for which the Pacific Northwest has become famous. We are inspired by our Mexican and American heritages and the Pacific Northwest. We connect to our community through local farmers, ranchers, businesses and producers. Comida KIN was established as a farm forward restaurant-on-wheels, we focus on utilizing high quality vegetables and providing you with top quality local ingredients. In 2020 they found themselves without jobs but with a food truck and decided to put the truck to use. They met in culinary school at Linn-Benton Community College back in 2005 and spent many years cooking at some of Portland's best establishments, places like The Heathman, Aviary, Little Bird, Toro Bravo, Taylor Railworks, and Taqueria Nueve. Mary Hatz and Rodrigo Huerta are Chef/Owners of Comida KIN Food Truck.
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