Lesson 3: Freedom Flashcards

1
Q

TYPES OF FREEDOM

A

CIRCUMSTANTIAL FREEDOM

METAPHYSICAL FREEDOM

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2
Q

…is the liberty to accomplish an action without
interference or obstacles

A

CIRCUMSTANTIAL FREEDOM

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3
Q

…you have the physical ability to
get something done

A

CIRCUMSTANTIAL FREEDOM

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4
Q

…is POWER TO CHOOSE among
genuine alternatives

A

METAPHYSICAL FREEDOM

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5
Q

is acting independently
of prior causal factors.

A

Genuine alternatives

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6
Q

PHILOSOPHICAL VIEWS ON FREEDOM

A

DETERMINISM
LIBERTARIANISM
(indeterminism)
COMPATIBILISM

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7
Q

…is a philosophical view that believes that every event in the
world is brought about by underlying causes or factors.

A

DETERMINISM

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8
Q

Determinism asserts that man may have circumstantial
freedom, but he

A

does not have metaphysical freedom

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9
Q

DETERMINISM asserts that man’s path is ___________

A

PREDETERMINED

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10
Q

…is a philosophical view that believes that human actions are
FREELY CHOSEN.

A

LIBERTARIANISM
(indeterminism)

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11
Q

LIBERTARIANISM
(indeterminism) …asserts that we do have metaphysical freedom; we
are

A

MORALLY RESPONSIBLE

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12
Q

We aren’t just puppets dangling from a string,
nor are we subject to some predetermined path.
We’ve got the __________________________________________ between options.

A

CAPACITY AND INTELLECT
TO CHOOSE

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13
Q

…is a philosophical view that believes that free will and
determinism are compatible idea

A

COMPATIBILISM

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14
Q

…and that it is possible to believe in both without
being logically inconsistent.

A

COMPATIBILISM

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15
Q

We are determined and we have
_______________________________________.
__________ freedom is all we need to be
morally responsible

A

MORAL RESPONSIBILITY, Circumstantial

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16
Q

(father of existentialism)

A

Søren Kierkegaard

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17
Q

explains _______ as the
dizzying effect of freedom, of
paralyzing possibility, of the
boundlessness of one’s own
existence — a kind of
existential __________ ___ ________

A

anxiety, paradox of choice

18
Q

a philosophical theory or approach which emphasizes the
existence of the individual person as a free and responsible agent determining
their own development through acts of the will.

A

EXISTENTIALISM

19
Q

For Kierkegaard, to resolve
this paradox of choice, we
must have a leap of faith.

A

DIZZINESS OF
FREEDOM

20
Q

Leap of Faith has three components/
stages:

A

Aesthetic Stage
Ethical Stage
Theological Stage

21
Q

Aesthetic Stage

A

immersion in sensuous experience
physical and external standards serve as the basis
an attraction to the beautiful

22
Q

Aesthetic Stage
(Characteristics)

A

empty-headedness: you
do not think about it, you
just accept it as it is as
long as it is beautiful

23
Q

consciousness in terms
of the moral aspects in
life.

an individual tries to
discern whether his
action is good or bad

A

Ethical Stage

24
Q

the last stage; the
individual seeks for a
supreme being

freedom is authentic if it is
lived in consciousness with
the supreme being

A

Theological Stage

25
Q

Theological Stage

A

Abraham’s sacrifice of Isaac provides the
difference

Genesis 22:2

Then God said, “Take your son, your only
son, whom you love—Isaac—and go to
the region of Moriah. Sacrifice him there
as a burnt offering on a mountain I will
show you.”

26
Q

KIERKEGAARD’S CHRISTIANITY

A

Rejected the sufficiency of the idea of
being born Christian
Christianity is a commitment which the
most of the mob of ‘Christendom’ do not
posses

27
Q

is
more famous through his works
in Psychology. He is known for
his Operant Conditioning.

A

Burrhus Frederic Skinner

28
Q

Burrhus Frederic Skinner also contributed in the question of
freedom. For him,

A

human freedom is
nothing but an illusion

29
Q

man is not free because…

A

a) all present behavior is controlled
by previous behavior and
b)all behavior has motivational
causes which are necessitating
causes.

30
Q

Reinforcement –
increasing the
probability of
behavior

A

Positive – reinforcing stimulus is added

  • Negative – aversive stimulus is removed
31
Q

Punishment –
decreasing the
probability of
behavior

A

positive – aversive stimulus added

  • Negative – reinforcing stimulus removed
32
Q

His position seems to be one of
absolute indeterminism or…

A

TOTAL
FREEDOM, SARTRE

33
Q

He believed that man has no
historicity. All he has are future
possibilities the possession of
which he absolutely holds. He is
not defined and determined; he
defines and determines himself

A

SARTRE

34
Q

an existentialist philosopher of
the contemporary period.

A

SARTRE

35
Q

Freedom is about “______ _ _____” and
that by choosing freedom, the person is
“asserting his existence and his freedom.”

A

making a choice

36
Q

Sartre asserts that “__________________________.”

A

Existence is
not necessity

37
Q

In Sartre’s view, the barriers to freedom will only
become a hindrance if the…

A

human person chooses to
accept it as a hindrance to his freedom.

38
Q

“Freedom” in Sartre concept is not the freedom to
just do something or anything. He says “you are
free” because the person always has a choice,
“therefore choose.” - ____________________________

A

Freedom is the
capacity to choose

39
Q

SARTRE FULL NAME

A

Jean-Paul Sartre

40
Q
A