MODULE 1 (prelim) Flashcards

1
Q

The term Philosophy was first introduced by ________ and was the one who coined the term “Philosophia”

A

Pythagoras

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2
Q

derived from two Greek words Philia meaning “_______” or “friendship” and Sophia meaning “______”.

A

Philia meaning “love”;
Sophia meaning “wisdom”

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3
Q

philosophy means “______”.

A

“Love of Wisdom”

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4
Q

Philosophy is the “love of wisdom” or “_________”.

A

“the quest of truth”

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5
Q

a philosopher considers humans from the point of view of their inner life.

A

SOCRATES

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6
Q

The famous line of Socrates

A

“Know thyself”

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7
Q

the first philosopher whoever engaged in a systematic questioning about the self. It is known today as Socratic Questioning.

A

SOCRATES

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8
Q

The core of Socratic ethics is the concept of _____ and ______.

A

virtue and knowledge.

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9
Q

is the deepest and most basic propensity of humans.

A

VIRTUE

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10
Q

The famous Socratic irony “_______” means that wisdom can be attained by claiming that one does not know.

A

“I know that I know not

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11
Q

For Socrates, one can only know one’s self, if one engages in meditation and contemplation.

A

“the unexamined life is not worth living.”

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12
Q

Socrates thought that this is the worst that can happen to anyone:

A

“to live but die inside”

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13
Q

For Socrates, every human being is composed of the ____ and ____. This means that every human person is dualistic

A

body and soul

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14
Q

it is the state of our soul, or our inner being, which determines the quality of our life is according to ____

A

Socrates

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15
Q

According to ____, humans were omniscient or all- knowing before they came to be born into this world.

A

Plato

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16
Q

Ideal Self, The Perfect Self

A

Plato

17
Q

Plato viewed human’s souls as having three parts namely the:

A

rational soul
the spirited soul
the appetitive soul.

18
Q

______ refers to the mind or intellect which pertains to the thinking portion of the human.

A

rational soul

19
Q

refers to the volition of will which carries out the dictates of reason in practical life.

A

spirited soul

20
Q

refers to the emotion or desire that enables humans to feel many things.

A

appetitive soul

21
Q

held that the true self of human beings is the reason or the intellect that constitutes their soul and that is separable from their body.

A

aristotle

22
Q

insisted that the human being is a composite of body and soul and that the soul cannot be separated from the body.

A

Aristotle

23
Q

Aristotle’s philosophy of self was constructed in terms of _____ in which the soul of a human being is the form or the structure of the human body or the human matter,

A

hylomorphism

24
Q

According to Aristotle, Self is composed of:

A

● Affects (affectivity, emotions)
● Own (property)
● Perceptions
● Knowledge
● Centre (ego, “I”)

25
Q

Aristotle’s argument:

A

A. Soul – the principle which causes movement
B. Movement – life is a movement
C. Humans are a combinations of body (matter) and soul (form) > soul
actualizes body (matter)
D. Essence – what makes you, you.
E. Self-Nutrition and Reproductions
- autonomic biological systems = life = begins/generates & corrupts (dies)
F. Perception