Philosophy Lesson 1: Doing Philosophy Flashcards

1
Q

Who said “The unexamined life is not worth living”?

A

Socrates

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2
Q

Lived and died teaching the truth to the youth of Athens.

A

Socrates

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3
Q

The basic teachings of Socrates are attributed to the writings of who?

A

Plato

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4
Q

The Socratic method of the way of eliciting the truth by question and answer.

A

Elenchus

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5
Q

The eternal quest for the truth.

A

Philosophy

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6
Q

It is to know that you do not know.

A

Docta ignorantia

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7
Q

Virtue of perfection

A

Arete

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8
Q

Philosophy comes from what Greek words?

A

Phylos which means “to love” and sophia which means “wisdom”

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9
Q

This term is often defined as “love of wisdom”

A

Philosophy

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10
Q

Who introduced the term “philosopher”?

A

Pythagoras

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11
Q

Who said “all men by nature desire to know”?

A

Aristotle

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12
Q

Our desire for knowledge must lead to a life-long process, in search of practical wisdom or ___?

A

phronesis

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13
Q

A life of real happiness

A

Eudaimonia

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14
Q

Something that emerges when we are thrown into a situation.

A

Insight

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15
Q

The process of arriving at an insight is called what?

A

Abstraction

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16
Q

Refers to analysis of concepts

A

Abstraction

17
Q

Analysis is derived from two Greek words namely ___ and ___

A

Ana which means up and lusis which means dissolution

18
Q

Refers to the process directed at deriving clear concepts about reality.

A

Primary reflection

19
Q

Contains the most systematic exposition of Gabriel Marcel’s thought.

A

The Mystery of Being

20
Q

Makes us see clarity in things.

A

Primary reflection

21
Q

Marcel says that this term is “not exercised on things that are not worth the trouble reflecting about”.

A

Reflection

22
Q

Invites us to go deep into ourselves. We see the truth that is inside our inner selves.

A

Secondary reflection

23
Q

IS the realization of the unity of the situation and the individual which provides us with a holistic view of reality.

A

Secondary reflection

24
Q

From the Greek word “logos”, which has a variety of meanings including word, thought, idea, argument, account, reason, or principle.

A

Logic

25
Q

Comes from the Greek words “episteme” which can be translated as “knowledge” while “logos” can be translated as “argument” or “reason”.

A

Epistemology

26
Q

It is primarily concerned with what we can know about the world and how we can know it.

A

Epistemology

27
Q

from the Greek word “meta” which means beyond while “physikon” which means nature.

A

Metaphysics

28
Q

Study of the nature of reality, of what exists in this world, what it is like, and how it is ordered.

A

Metaphysics

29
Q

Cognitive branches of Philosophy

A

Logic, Epistemology, Metaphysics

30
Q

from the Greek word “ethos” which means character and also called moral philosophy. the discipline concerned with what is morally good and bad and morally right and wrong.

A

Ethics

31
Q

Is the study of fundamental questions about the state, government, politics, liberty, justice, property, rights, law, and the enforcement of a legal code by authority.

A

Politics

32
Q

from the Greek word “aesthetikos” which means perceptive of things and also spelled esthetics, the philosophical study of beauty and taste.

A

Aesthetics

33
Q

It is closely related to the philosophy of art, which me concerned with the nature of art and the concepts in terms of which individual works of art are interpreted and evaluated.

A

Aesthetics

34
Q

normative branches of philosophy

A

Ethics, politics, aesthetics