PHILOSOPHY OF THE SELF (L1) Flashcards
long standing mission is to “know yourself”
Socrates
The body is nothing but a machine attached to the mind, while the mind is part of the unseen creation.
Rene Descartes
Part of the soul forged by reason and intellect has to govern the affairs of the human person.
Rational soul
To preserve our souls for the afterlife, we must be fully aware of who we are and the virtues that come with its attainment.
Socrates
Father of Modern Philosophy
Rene Descartes
The soul does not exist with the body. It exists prior to being joined to the body. Resembling the idea of reincarnation.
Plato
The soul is capable of reaching immortality by staying after death in a/an _________.
eternal realm
Inner self & Outer Self
Differentiate the two
Immanuel Kant
theory of rationalism
Immanuel Kant
reason is the foundation of all knowledge rather than experience
Rationalism by Immanuel Kant
Mind does not exist
Gilbert Ryle
We perceive a sense of self depending on how our mind put impressions together and makes sense of them as “me.”
David Hume
The body is that imperfect aspect of man that is bound to perish on earth.
Augustine
Theory of self-knowledge
Thomas Aquinas
behaviors and actions give us our sense of self
Gilbert Ryle
Cogito ergo sum: “I think, therefore I am”
Rene Descartes
Part of the soul in charge of base desires like eating, drinking, sleeping and having sex should be controlled as well.
Appetitive soul
The body is NOT the prison house of self, rather, it is the subject that embodies self.
Maurice Merleau-Ponty
Our being is not composed of isolated minds or selves, rather, we are agents interacting with the environment.
Thomas Aquinas
Individual’s personhood is composed of the body and soul
Socrates
human purpose of every man according to Augustine
attain spiritual union with God by living life according to virtues
the mind cannot be experienced by our senses, then it does not really exists
Paul Churchland
Our identity is tied with our consciousness
John Locke
MIND and BODY are so intertwined that they cannot be separated from one another
Maurice Merleau-Ponty