philo2 Flashcards

1
Q

apart from scientific truths, there are other domains in life in which we understand truth differently

A

Jurgen Habermas (1979)

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2
Q

What is truth in objective domain(Corpuz et al., 2016)

A

Scientifically proven, backed by data-gathering, analysis and repeated verification

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3
Q

What is truth in social domain(Corpuz et al., 2019)

A

Truth is analogous with the general agreement or consensus agreed by the society on what is right and wrong.

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4
Q

What is truth in personal domain (Corpuz et al., 2016)

A

Truth is analogous to sincerity/consistency with our inner thoughts and intentions.

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5
Q

Richard Rorty (1989)

A

Truth can be understood as what has passed “procedures of justification”

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6
Q

How is Truth tested (Objective)

A

Tested against empirical evidences, and can be justified by data gathered from observation and analysis

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7
Q

How is truth tested (Social)

A

Tested for its acceptability to a particular group of people in a particular time in history

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8
Q

How is truth tested (Personal)

A

Tested against the consistency of the actions of the person who claims it. (Takes a whole lifetime of consistency in the actions and decision of the person who claims it)

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9
Q

How do we know if something is true

A

can be justified using one of the senses
if its based on facts
consensus or common agreement
being able to prove a statement through actions
should be subject to tests to determine truth

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10
Q

4 Methods of Philosophy

A

Phenomenology, Existentialism, Analytic Tradition, Logic

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11
Q

Origin of Phenomenology

A

Greek word phainomenon- appearance
any object of conscious experience, that is, that which we are conscious

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12
Q

How is phenomenological standpoint achieved?

A

Achieved through phenomenological reduction in which we eliminate certain aspects of our experience in consideration

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13
Q

Existentialism

A

It is an outlook a worldview on how we understand the essence and the existence of things

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14
Q

Jean-Paul Sartre’s definition of Existentialism

A

Existentialism emphasizes on free individual choice. Consciousness is always free to choose and free to negate the given features of this world

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15
Q

Soren Kierkegaard’s definition of Existentialism

A

The authentic self if the personally chosen self rather than the public or “herd” identity

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16
Q

We understand the world solely on our language game, that is our linguistic, social construct

A

Analytic Tradition

17
Q

Philosophical problems, puzzles, and errors are rooted in language and can be solved by the understanding of language and attention to its working

A

Analytic Philosophy

18
Q

What is Logic

A

analysis and construction of arguments

19
Q

What is Critical Thinking

A

distinguishing facts from opinions or personal feelings

20
Q

What is Deductive reasoning

A

drawing a conclusion from one broad judgment

21
Q

If two premise are logically constructed then the conclusion is logical as follows

A

Reed (2010)

22
Q

Two ways of phenomenological reduction

A

Bracketing, Intentionality

23
Q

Is a special viewpoint where he or she does not focus on the thing but our consciousness of thing

A

Phenomenological viewpoint

24
Q

What is natural attitude

A

Natural world is our ordinary, everyday viewpoint, and the ordinary stance of the natural sciences describing things and the state of affairs. (Solomon and Higgins, 2010)