An exercise of the truth-making Flashcards

1
Q

are the things that appear to us in this world

A

reality

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2
Q

situation that is observed to exist or happen

A

phenomenon

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3
Q

the object of a person’s perception

A

phenomenon

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4
Q

they are the objects we try to figure out

A

reality

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5
Q

what the sense or mind notice

A

phenomenon

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6
Q

the state of things as they actually exist

A

reality

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7
Q

how does science treat phenomena

A
  • observe through experiments and calculations are the data used to arrive at a conclusion
  • specific phenomenon to be understood is isolated to yield valuable information
  • narrows its analysis in order to know something
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8
Q

how does philosophy treat phenomena

A
  • uses phenomenon or raw experience to form the basis for truth
  • phenomenon is studied, not by isolating it from others but by examining the relations it has with other phenomena
  • broadens its analysis to arrive at wisdom and truth
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9
Q

what does science and philosophy seek when treating phenomena

A

seeks to understand the world

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10
Q

he is a rationalist that thought reason could explain the working of the world; without reference to the sense of experience

A

rene descartes

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11
Q

the ultimate starting point for all knowledge is not the senses but reason

A

rationalists

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12
Q

he is a empiricist that argued that the mind was like a tabula rasa (blank sheet of paper) which was informed by the world of experience

A

john locke

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13
Q

sense experience is the ultimate starting point for all our knowledge

A

empiricists

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14
Q

three key principles of rationalism

A
  • deduction
  • innate ideas
  • reason
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15
Q

is the application of concrete principles to draw a conclusion

A

deduction

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16
Q

is the concept that we’re born with fundamental truths or experiences left over from another life that we’re born with

A

innate ideas

17
Q

uses logic to determine a conclusion

A

reason

18
Q

key principles of empiricism

A
  • sense of experience
  • innate ideas
  • induction
19
Q

empiricists believe that our ideas come solely from _________; these ideas are either simple or complex and make use of the five senses

A

sense of experience

20
Q

empiricists reject the notion of ________; because they believe that the mind was a blank slate or tabula rasa

A

innate ideas

21
Q

it is the most crucial principle to empiricism; it is the belief that very little can be proven conclusively, especially without experience

A

induction

22
Q

both rationalism and empiricism are terms used in philosophy; and both terms are under the term _____________

A

epistemology