Module 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Classical Greek philosopher credited as one of the founders of Western philosophy

A

Socrates

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2
Q

Known for his method of inquiry in testing ideas called Socratic Method

A

Socrates

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3
Q

The idea is tested by asking a series of questions to determine underlying beliefs and the extent of knowledge to guide the person toward better understanding.

A

Socratic Method

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4
Q
  • The soul is immortal
  • The care of the soul is the task of philosophy
  • Virtue is necessary to obtain happiness
A

Socratic Ideas

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5
Q

(the examination of one’s self) and question about how one ought to live one’s life are very important concerns because only by knowing yourself can you hope to improve your life

A

Self-knowledge by socrates

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6
Q

Two Kinds of existence:

A

-Visible
-Invisible

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7
Q

Changes; the body

A

Visible

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8
Q

Remains constant; the kind that is invisible to humans yet sensed and understood by the mind (soul)

A

Invisible

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9
Q
  • The goal of life is to be happy.
  • The virtuous man is a happy man and that virtue alone is the one and only supreme good that will secure his/her happiness
  • Virtue
  • Moral excellence
  • An individual is considered virtuous if his/her character is made up of
    the moral qualities that are accepted as virtues.
A

Socrates

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10
Q
  • Student of Socrates.
  • Philosophical method is Collection
    and Division
A

Plato

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11
Q

A method done by collecting all generic ideas that seemed to have common characteristics and then divided them into different kinds until the subdivision of ideas became specific.

A

Collection and Division

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12
Q

Wrote “Theory of Forms”

A

Plato

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13
Q

Asserted that the physical world is not really the “real” world because the ultimate reality exists beyond it.

A

Theory of Forms

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14
Q

The most divine aspect of the human being.

A

Soul by plato

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15
Q

3 parts of soul

A
  • Appetitive (sensual)
  • Rational (reasoning)
  • Spirited (feeling)
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16
Q

-One of the Latin Fathers of the Church, one of the most significant Christian thinkers.
-Deeply influenced by Plato’s ideas and adopted Plato’s concept of self as an immaterial (but rational) soul.

A

St. Augustine

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17
Q

-Asserted that “forms” were concepts existing within the perfect and eternal God where the soul belonged.
-The soul held the Truth and was capable of scientific thinking
-The human being is both the soul and body

A

St. Augustine

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18
Q

An inner, immaterial “I” that had self-knowledge and self-awareness.

A

Self (St. Augustine)

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19
Q

3 aspects of the self/soul:

A
  • Able to be aware of itself
  • Recognizes itself as a holistic one
  • Aware of its unity.
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20
Q

“Everything related to the physical world belongs to the physical body, and if a person concerns himself/herself with this physical world…he will not be different from animals

A

St. Augustine

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21
Q

Man is similar to God as regards to his mind and its ability…incorrect
usage of it would lose his/her possibility to reach real and lasting
happiness.

A

St. Augustine

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22
Q

*Philosopher, mathematician, and scientist who is considered as the father of modern Western philosophy.
* Philosophical method is Hyperbolical/ metaphysical doubt
or methodological skepticism

A

Rene Descartes

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23
Q
  • A systematic process of being skeptical about the truth of one’s beliefs in order to determine which beliefs could be ascertained as true.
A

Hyperbolical/ metaphysical doubt
or methodological skepticism

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24
Q
  • Human senses could be fooled.
  • There was only one thing we could be sure of in this world, and that was everything that could be doubted.
A

Rene Descartes

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25
A principal tool of disciplined inquiry.
Doubt
26
“Cogito ergo sum” translated as ___
“I think, therefore I am.”
27
Constant; it is not prone to change, and it is not affected by time. * Only the immaterial soul remains the same throughout time * The immaterial soul is the source of our identity.
Self by Rene Descartes
28
The immaterial substance (soul) possesses a body and is so intimately bound by the self and forms a union with the body but still distinct from each other.
Cartesian Dualism
29
- Conscious thinking substance that is unaffected by time - Know only to itself - Not made up of parts
Soul by Rene Descartes
30
- Material substance that changes through time - Can be doubted - Made up of physical, quantifiable divisible parts
Body by Rene Descartes
31
* Philosopher and physician, widely regarded as one of the most influential of Enlightenment thinkers. * Expanded Descartes’ definition of the self to include the memories of thinking thing.
John Locke
32
Identified with consciousness and consists of sameness of consciousness.
Self by John Locke
33
A person’s memories provide a continuity of experience that allows him/her to identify himself/herself as the same person over time
John Locke
34
Self is the same self in the passing of time, thus held accountable for past behaviors he/she can only remember.
Defense of accountability
35
* Philosopher, historian and economist who is best known for his philosophical empiricism, skepticism, and naturalism. * Opponent of Descartes’ Rationalism
David Hume
36
Reason, rather than experience, is the foundation of all knowledge
Rationalism
37
The origin of all knowledge is sense experience
Empiricism
38
- Described the self or person as a bundle or a collection of different perceptions that are moving in a very fast and successive manner- ”self as a perpetual flux” - The self is merely made up of successive impressions.
Bundle theory
39
2 divisions of mind’s perceptions:
- Impressions - Ideas
40
* Nothing but a series of incoherent impressions received by the senses. * Does not exist because man’s perception are only active for as long as he/she is conscious. * A passive observer; whereby the total annihilation of the self comes at “death.”
Self (David Hume)
41
* Considered the most influential thinker of the Enlightenment era and one of the greatest Western philosophers of all times. * His works are especially those on **epistemology, aesthetics and ethics**
Immanuel Kant
42
Related to spiritual or nonphysical realm.
Transcendental
43
2 Kinds of consciousness of self by Immanuel Kant:
* Consciousness of oneself and one’s psychological states; and * Consciousness of oneself and one’s states by performing acts of apperception.
44
The mental process by which a person makes sense of an idea by assimilating it to the body of ideas he or she already possesses.
Apperception
45
*2 components of the self by Immanuel kant:
- Inner self - Outer self
46
The self by which you are aware of the alterations in your own state
Inner self
47
Includes your senses and the physical world.
Outer self
48
A neurologist and the founder of psychoanalysis.
Sigmund Freud
49
A clinical method for treating psychopathology through dialogue between a patient and a psychoanalyst.
Psychoanalysis
50
He developed psychoanalysis which answered questions about the human psyche.
Sigmund Freud
51
The totality of the human mind, both conscious and unconscious
Human psyche
52
3 levels of consciousness
- Conscious - Pre-conscious/subconscious - Unconscious
53
Awareness of present perceptions, feelings, thoughts, memories and fantasies at any particular moment
Conscious
54
Data that can readily be brought to consciousness.
Pre-conscious/ subconscious
55
Data retained but not easily available to the individual’s conscious awareness or scrutiny
Unconscious
56
Existence of the unconscious as: * A repository for traumatic repressed memories, and * The source of anxiety-provoking drives that is socially unacceptable to the individual.
Sigmund Freud
57
A personality theory based on the notion that an individual get motivated by unseen forces, controlled by the conscious and the rational thought.
Psychoanalytic Theory
58
3 parts of the psyche/mind:
- Id - Ego - Superego
59
Operates on the pleasure principle
Id
60
Achievement of demands
Pleasure
61
Denial of the desires/demands
Unpleasant feeling/feeling of tension
62
Operates according to the reality principle
Ego
63
Use to ward off unpleasant feelings of anxiety due to the failure to use reality principle.
Defense mechanisms
64
Operates according to the moral principle
Superego
65
2 systems of superego
- Conscience - Ideal self
66
Guilt feeling
Conscience
67
The imaginary picture of how you ought to be.
Ideal self
68
20th Century British philosopher, and professor who produced a critique on Descartes’ idea that the mind is distinct from the body.
Gilbert Ryle
69
Rejected the notion that mental states are separable from physical states
Gilbert Ryle
70
Distinction between mind and matter
Category-mistake
71
* The relation between mind and body are not isolated processes * Mental processes are intelligent acts, and are not distinct from each other. * The operation of the mind is itself an intelligent act. * Distinct self is not real. * One’s sense of self is obtained through his/her behaviors and actions.
Gilbert Ryle
72
* Philosopher known for his studies in neurophilosophy and the philosophy of mind. * Philosophy stands on a materialistic view
Paul Churchland
73
* Nothing but matter exists. * Viewed the immaterial, unchanging soul/self not existing because it cannot be experienced by the senses.
Materialistic view
74
People’s common-sense understanding of the mind is false and certain classes of mental states do not exist.
Eliminative materialism
75
It originated from the brain itself and that self is a product of electrochemical signals produced by the brain
Sense of self
76
Phenomenological philosopher and author.
Maurice Merleau-Ponty
77
An “embodied subjectivity”
Self
78
To give a body (to an immaterial substance)
Embodied
79
The state of being a subject
Subjectivity
80
An entity that possesses conscious experiences and affects some other entities called as “object”
Subject
81
* The study of people, past and present. * Focuses on understanding the human condition in its cultural aspect. * Concerned with how humans evolved and how they differ from one another.
Anthropology
82
Anthropologist and professor * Self as a unit but unitary
Katherine Ewing
83
Encompasses the “physical organism which possesses psychological functioning and social attributes.
Self as a unit but unitary
84
Neuroscientist who conceptualized the implicit and explicit aspects of the self. - Self is not static
Joseph LeDoux
85
The self that a person is consciously aware of.
Explicit self
86
* Self that is not available in one’s consciousness.
Implicit Self
87
Self as representation
Illusory
88
Culturally shaped “self” concepts that one applies to oneself
Self representation
89
Self is culturally shaped and infinitely variable
Self embedded in culture
90
An interpretation of the meaning of something.
Construal
91
The characteristic of individualistic culture
Independent construct
92
Typical of the collectivist culture stressing the essential connection between the individual to other people
Interdependent construct
93
A developmental psychologist who believed that culture can influence how people view: * Relationship * Personality traits * Achievement * Expressing Emotions
Catherine Raeff
94
the element that enjoys sensual experiences
appetitive (sensual)
95
the element that forbids the person to enjoy sensual experiences
rational (reasoning)
96
the element that is inclined toward reason but understand the demand of passion
spirited (feeling)