Philosophy Flashcards

Chapter 1- Lesson1

1
Q

From who’s view is Cogito Ergo Sum

A

Rene Descartes

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2
Q

“I think, therefore, I am”

A

Cogito Ergo Sum

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3
Q

soul/mind (also the self) is a substance separate from the body

A

The Mind-Body Problem

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4
Q

knowledge results from ideas produced a prosteriori or by objects that were experience : who?

A

John Locke

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5
Q

Three (3) Kinds of Moral Good

A

1.Law of Opinion
2.Civil Law
3.Divine Law

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6
Q

Three (3) types of Principles of Association:

A

1.Principle of Resemblance (i.e couple)
2.Principle of Contiguity (i.e spoon and fork)
3.Principle of Cause-and-Effect

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7
Q

-Austrian Neurologists
-founder of psychoanalysis
-the unconscious mind
-hysteria

A

Sigmund Freud

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8
Q

never entertained any belief in religion
(because of John Locke)

A

David Hume

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9
Q

Three (3) Levels of Mental Life

A

1.Unconscious – beyond our awareness
2.Preconscious – contains all the elements that are not conscious but can become conscious
3.Conscious – mental elements in awareness at any given point in time

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10
Q

other Philosopher called human nature the “soul” but he termed it “the self”

A

David Hume

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11
Q

Provinces of Mind

A

1.Id
2. Ego
3. Superego

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12
Q

(Blank Slate)

A

Tabula Rasa

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13
Q

morals, religious and political values must come from sense experiences : who?

A

John Locke’s View

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14
Q

its function is to seek pleasure (pleasure principle)

A

Id

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15
Q

Perception- Two (2) Types:

A

1.Impression
2.Ideas

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16
Q

the only region of the mind in contact with reality (reality principle)

A

Ego

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17
Q

represents the moral and ideal aspects of personality (moralistic/idealistic principle)

A

Superego

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18
Q

-past lodges within his subconscious
-balancing the forces of life and death. Who?

A

Sigmund Freud

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19
Q

psychological strategies that are unconsciously used to protect a person from anxiety

A

Defense Mechanism

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20
Q

he contradicted Cartesian Dualism

A

Gilbert Ryle

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21
Q

human consciousness and mind are very dependent on the human brain

A

Ghost in the Machine

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22
Q

Churchland’s View of Human Nature

A

1.Normal Brain – facilitates socially accepted behavior
2.Compromised Brain – gives rise to aberrant behaviors

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23
Q

Two (2) types of Knowledge

A

1.Knowing-that
2.Knowing-how

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24
Q

combined Neurology and Philosophy

A

Patricia and Paul Churchland

25
Brain = Self : who?
Patricia and Paul Churchland
26
"philos” is? sophia is?
Love, Wisdom
27
man is endowed with freewill
Ryle’s View of Human Nature
28
Ancient Greek Philosopher, Scholar, Teacher. Mentor of Plato.
Socrates
29
to bring the person closer to the final Understanding
Socratic Method
30
Socrates is considered to be the main source of
Western Thought
31
“Socrates is the wisest of all man”
Delphi Oracle
32
addressing the age-old problem (mind-body)
(Neurophilosophy)
33
also called dialectic method
Socratic Method
34
(thinking, seeking, and asking repeatedly)
Socrates’ View of Human Nature
35
Started in Athens of Ancient Greece at around 600 BCE. Understanding elements, mathematics, heavenly bodies, atoms, and man.
Phiosophy
36
Define Sophises
the first teacher in the west -fond debates
37
Sophises' petition
petition to kill Socrates
38
wrote more than 20 Dialogues with Socrates as protagonist in most of them
Plato
39
Why did Plato left Athens?
(left Athens after Socrates died but came back after 12 years to start academy)
40
Socrates’ View of Human Nature
“the unexamined life is not worth living”
41
Plato's writing was called?
The Dialogues
42
(similar to the idea of Heaven) - physical world is not the real world; ultimate reality exists beyond our physical world
Theory of forms
43
abstract, perfect, unchanging concepts or ideals
Forms
44
3 Characteristics of Forms
1.ageless and therefore are eternal 2.unchanging and therefore permanent 3.unmoving and indivisible
45
Father of Modern Philosophy
Rene Descartes
46
Christian Philosopher he initially rejected Christianity questions sufferings in the world
St. Augustine of Hippo
47
ability to apprehend directions of certain truths
Intuition
48
Plato’s Theory of Love and Becoming
The Allegory of Cave
49
Cartesian Method and Analytic Geometry
Rene Descartes
50
According to who: humans have the mortal and rational. intrinsically good and ignorance equates with evil
Plato (view of human nature)
51
Plato’s Dualism
1.Realm of Shadows 2.Realm of Forms
52
composed of changing, ‘sensible’ things which are lesser entities and therefore imperfect and flawed
Realm of Shadows
53
composed of eternal things which are permanent and perfect. It is the source of all reality and true knowledge
Realm of Forms
54
Three (3) Components of the Soul (Tripartite Soul)
1.The Reason 2. The Spirited 3. The Appetites
55
Two (2) Realms in Understanding Human Nature
1.God as the source of all reality and truth 2.The sinfulness of man
56
The Role of Love
Physical objects = sin of greed Not lasting and excessive love for people = sin of jealousy Self = sin of pride God = supreme virtue and real happiness
57
Two (2) Powers of Human Mind
1.Intuition 2. Deduction
58
power to discover on what is not known by processing an orderly way
Deduction