HOP test 3 Flashcards

1
Q

Define “sensible things” as they both agree.

A

both Locke and berkley agree that the mind can have ideas, but Locke says things are made of matter while Berkeley says everything can only be made of ideas
Locke says we know things by matter (mediately)
Berkeley says we know things without matter (immediately)
those only which are immediately perceived by sense

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2
Q

Is sugar sweet?

A

Locke says it has the potential to act on our taste buds in a certain way
Berkeley says sugar is an idea that has the capability to be sweet

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3
Q

Do you hear the coach?

A

no, you hear the sound of the coach - that sound implies that the coach exists

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4
Q

What is Berkley’s argument for the existence of God?

A

God must exist to perceive everything to keep it in existence

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5
Q

David Hume’s key work

A

Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding

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6
Q

Hume’s Fork

A

All perceptions of the Mind are either impressions or ideas

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7
Q

What is all reasoning according to Hume?

A

All reasoning is either relations of ideas or matters of fact.

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8
Q

Hume’s two kinds of objects of reason

A
  1. Relations of Ideas

2. Matters of Fact

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9
Q

Relations of Ideas (object of reason)

A

not physical things

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10
Q

Matters of Fact (object of reason)

A

actual physical things

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11
Q

Why does Hume have a problem with cause and effect?

A

You cannot prove cause and effect simply by pure reason (a priori). You must experience or observe it first.

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12
Q

Hume’s two classes of perceptions of the mind

A
  1. Impressions

2. Ideas

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13
Q

According to Hume perceptions of the mind are distinguished by what?

A

Things are distinguished by forcefulness and liveliness

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14
Q

impressions (perceptions of the mind class )

A

something in which you sense - actual contact (more forceful and lively)

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15
Q

Ideas ( perceptions of the mind class)

A

when we reflect on the sensations or movements - we reflect on the impressions (the memories or ideas are less forceful and lively)

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16
Q

How does Hume define miracle?

A

A violation of the laws of nature

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17
Q

What are Humes four principles against his belief in miracles?

A
  1. there are no credible witnesses
  2. we have a fascination for the unusual
  3. they abound among the ignorant
  4. they cancel each other out
18
Q

Immanuel Kant is associated with?

A

Copernican revolution in epistemology

19
Q

Immanuel Kant believed that we cant know what?

A

We cant know “the thing in itself”

- noumenal and phenomenal realms
- catagorical imperative
20
Q

Who interrupted Kant’s dogmatic slumber?

A

David Hume.

21
Q

What did Kant mean When He said Hume interrupted his dogmatic slumber ?

A

He gave him a new direction in speculative philosophy.

22
Q

How did Kant claim to solve Hume’s problem?

A

He thinks that no one had ever thought of this before.
Hume thought we learned cause and effect by experience, Kant says what really makes cause and effect happen is there is something inside us that makes it happen

23
Q

catagorical imperative

A

Do A! Moral imperative. Some things just must be done. The type of thing that everyone should do.

24
Q

Hypothetical Imperative

A

If… Then… If A, then B

25
Q

Bentham believed there were two masters

A

2 masters: Pain, Pleasure

26
Q

Bentham created What

A

Hedonic Calculus

27
Q

What was Bentham accused of?

A

“Pig Philosophy”

28
Q

What did Bentham call the principle of utility?

A

The Greatest Happiness Principle

29
Q

What do utility and happiness mean?

A

happiness and utility - the greater balance of pleasure over pain

30
Q

Is Mill more in favor of quantity or quality of pleasure?

A

quality of pleasure

31
Q

Bentham believed there were two masters

A

2 masters:

  1. Pain,
  2. Pleasure
32
Q

Why do hostile influences and starvation (mere want of sustenance) kill capacity for nobler feelings according to Mill?

A

because inferior pleasures are the only ones that you have access to or they are the only ones that you are capable of enjoying

33
Q

Bentham believed what?

A

egoistic hedonism (the ethical theory that achieving one’s own happiness is the proper goal of all conduct)

34
Q

Bentham believed what?

A

egoistic hedonism

35
Q

Locke says we know things by matter

A

(mediately)

36
Q

Berkeley says we know things without matter

A

(immediately)

37
Q

both Locke and berkley agree

A

that the mind can have ideas

38
Q

Locke says things are made of what?

A

matter

39
Q

Berkeley says everything can only be made of what?

A

ideas

40
Q

Is sugar sweet according to Locke ?

A

Locke says it has the potential to act on our taste buds in a certain way

41
Q

Is sugar sweet according to Berkeley?

A

Berkeley says sugar is an idea that has the capability to be sweet