Empiricism (n.) is the philosophical concern with the world as it is experienced by an embodied, embedded, and acting agent.
Empiricism (n.) is a philosophical orientation whose task is to explicate the lived structures that constitute our uniquely human way of being in the world.
Empiricism (n.) is often treated wrongheadedly in a way that always does away with the connections of things. Insodoing empiricism (a la Hume) unnecessarily requires artificial correction by means of adding in trans-experiential agents of unification, substances, intellectual categories and powers, or Selves.
Empiricism (n.) is the commitment to consider the wide range of experience 'seriously and open-minded,' and to ponder the best way to describe it and to take pains not define the experience in advance.
Empiricism (n.) is the commitment to knowledge, but to the fact that one is not only never, but cannot possibly ever be, sure that one knows, even when one knows.
Empiricism (n.) aims at understanding how things are constituted qua things through the integration and assembling of various parts.
Empiricism's (n.) lasting truth is that the bottom of being is left logically opaque to us.