Philosophy questions (Chapter 2) Flashcards

1
Q

Are statements of judgment that are in need of further justification

A

opinions

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2
Q

What did the philosophers called the truth when it is scientifically proven, that is, when it is backed by data-gathering, analysis and repeated verification

A

Objective truths

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3
Q

Who is the philosopher who argues that apart from the scientific truths, there are other domains in life in which we understand the truth differently.

A

Jürgen Habermas

Habermas (1979)

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4
Q

Is analogous with (not the exact equivalent) of a general agreement or consensus on what is right as opposed to what is wrong. The truths in the ______ _______are mostly products of an “agreement” in society that has been established over time.

A

Social domain

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5
Q

This is a precarious domain of truth because no one can have access to our minds and our thoughts except ourselves. For this reason, the truths that we claim in this domain need corresponding actions that will establish trust.

A

Personal domain

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6
Q

Who is the American philosopher that stated: Truth can be understood as what has passed “procedures of justification”

A

Richard rorty

(Rorty, 1989)

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7
Q

The process of proving the truth or validity of a statement. This process is made up of ways of critically testing a claim against certain criteria

A

Justification

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8
Q

What is the justification/criteria for truth in Scientific/Objective domain?

A

Empirical Evidences

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9
Q

What is the justification/criteria for truth in Social domain

A

Acceptability to a particular time in history

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10
Q

What is the justification/criteria for truth in Personal domain

A

Consistency and authenticity of the person who claims it

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11
Q

held as true when it is justified by data gathered from careful observation and analysis. It goes through a rigorous review process where experts raise critical questions that the researchers should be prepared to answer and defend with data.

A

Scientific statement

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12
Q

Its justification takes longer than scientific truths. This is especially true when what is involved in the process of justifying them are people coming from varying backgrounds and history.

A

Social Norms

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13
Q

Its justification is probably the longest to complete among the three.

A

Personal Truths

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14
Q

Are statements of judgment that are in need of further justification

A

Opinion

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15
Q

Is a group of statements that serve to support a conclusion. It is composed of a claim (the conclusion of an argument) and premises (the reasons used to support the conclusion).

A

Argument

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16
Q

Are a group of statements that appear to be arguments, but fail to support the conclusion.

A

Fallacies

17
Q

Who is the French Philosopher who said that only the mind, not the body can arrive at clear and distinct ideas which cannot be doubted

A

Rene Descartes (1596-1650)

18
Q

Cogito Ergo Sum

A

“I think, therefore I am”