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Introduction to Philosophy of Human Person > 10: Death > Flashcards

10: Death Flashcards

1
Q

Kinds of Goods

A

Noble Good
Useful good
Pleasurable Good

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2
Q

goodness pursued for its own sake

A

Noble Good

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3
Q

found only from what an object can provide

A

Useful Good

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4
Q

goodness in providing pleasure and happiness that allows us to see its meaning

A

Pleasurable Good

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5
Q

state of feeling discomfort or pain

A

Suffering

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6
Q

experience of bodily pain

A

Physical Suffering

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7
Q

pain involving mind and emotions

A

Mental Suffering

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8
Q

stopping of heartbeat and breathing

A

Legal-Medical Definition

Death

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9
Q

things to consider in the legal-medical definition of death

A
  1. Life extending machines

2. Organ Transplants

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10
Q

no brain activity = dead

A

(New) Legal-Medical Definition

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11
Q

the irreversible cessation of circulatory and
respiratory functions or the irreversible cessation of all
functions of the entire brain, including the brain stem.

A

DEATH
(RA 7170)
Organ Donation Act of 1991 Section 2 Paragraph J

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12
Q

concept of afterlife

A

DEATH

Religious definition

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13
Q

believes in the existence of heaven, hell, and purgatory

A

Christianity

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14
Q

do not believe in the idea of purgatory

A

Protestant Christianity

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15
Q

undergoes rebith/reincarnation

A

Indian Religions

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16
Q

ultimately based on rewards and punishments

A

Afterlife

17
Q

the transition from being to non-being,
meaning this is the termination of all the
possibilities that we have as temporal beings.

A

DEATH

Existential Definition

18
Q

to have possibilities

A

“to be - to exist”

19
Q

“to lose all possibilities”

A

“not to be - not to exist”

20
Q

induced death

A

Killing

21
Q

generally considered a morally impermissible act

A

Suicide

22
Q

practice of killing someone to prevent further suffering

A

Euthanasia

Easy Death

23
Q

acts intending to bring about the death of a fetus for the sake of the woman

A

Abortion

24
Q

undermines the value of life

A

UNNATURAL DEATH

25
Q

persuade people to abandon any idea of a world which is not a world

A

Friedrich Nietzsche

26
Q

Realizing one’s “higher self” therefore means fulfilling one’s
loftiest vision, noblest ideal.

A

Friedrich Nietzsche

27
Q

“an unfree man is a disgrace to nature”

A

Friedrich Nietzsche

28
Q

“Death is the possibility of the absolute impossibility of Dasein”

A

Martin Heidegger

29
Q

criticized Christianity for reducing faith into philosophy

A

Soren Kierkegaard

30
Q

“Death offers mankind a full view of truth”

A

Socrates

31
Q

“The more absurd life is, the more insupportable death is.”

A

Jean-Paul Sartre

32
Q

Death is he continuation of my life without me

A

Jean-Paul Sartre

Introduction to Philosophy of Human Person (10 decks)

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