Soc-Sci Flashcards

1
Q

If it corresponds to reality it is true; assumes a direct relationship between an idea and reality.

A

Correspondence Theory

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2
Q

If it makes sense in a context, it is true; has consistency which renders it truthful.

A

Coherence Theory

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3
Q

The truth is influenced by history and culture; knowledge is shaped by society, interaction, experiences, and collaboration.

A

Constructivist Theory

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4
Q

If the majority agrees, it is true; establish truth based on agreement.

A

Consensus Theory

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5
Q

If it can be practiced or used in real life, it is true; includes verificationism and scientific method.

A

Pragmatic Theory

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6
Q

Considers that ideas must be verified using senses and experience.

A

Verificationism

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7
Q

Designed to test hypotheses or to confirm conclusions.

A

Scientific Method

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8
Q

These are errors in reasoning, a desperate way to convince someone to their argument.

A

Fallacies

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9
Q

These are personal views of the person presenting their argument; these are not errors in reasoning yet can affect the views of people.

A

Biases

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10
Q

It attacks the person making the argument instead of the argument itself.

A

Ad Hominem

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11
Q

The use of threat, force, or an undesirable event to advance an argument.

A

Appeal to Force

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12
Q

The use of emotions like pity and sympathy.

A

Appeal to Emotion

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13
Q

The argument is presented as acceptable because majority accepts it.

A

Appeal to Tradition

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14
Q

Assumes the idea or argument to be proven is true; “circular argument”.

A

Begging the Question

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15
Q

Assuming a related relationship between unrelated events.

A

Cause-and-Effect

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16
Q

Assuming that what is true for a part is the truth of the whole.

A

Fallacy of Composition

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17
Q

Assuming that what is true for a whole is true of the part.

A

Fallacy of Division

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18
Q

Tendency to judge a person’s personality by their actions, without regard for external influences.

A

Correspondence Bias or Attribution Effect

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19
Q

Tendency to look for and readily accept information that fits to one’s current beliefs and reject ideas contradicting it.

A

Confirmation Bias

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20
Q

Focuses on a certain aspect of a problem while ignoring other aspects.

A

Framing Bias

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21
Q

The tendency to see past events as predictable, or to ascribe a pattern to a historical event.

A

Hindsight Bias

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22
Q

A person/group, that is connected or has vested interest to the issue/argument.

A

Conflict of Interest

23
Q

Analyzing events or issues based on one’s cultural standards.

A

Cultural Bias

24
Q

It refers to the entire human race.

25
It refers to man as a species or modern human beings.
Human
26
It refers to a human being granted recognition of certain rights, protection, and responsibilities.
Person
27
It perceives man as a part of the natural world and a product of evolution; humans also have primal instincts and the most successfully adapted species on Earth.
Biological Perspective
28
Five Perspectives about the Nature or Man:
Biological, Psychological, Economic, Social and Political, and Theological
29
It emphasizes on human behavior and thought processes to analyze human nature.
Psychological Perspective
30
It refers to the human mind and is divided into:
Psyche Conscious & Unconscious
31
The state of being reasonable, decision making, problem solving, and judgement.
Rationality
32
The ability to perceive information, store knowledge, and apply it.
Intelligence
33
The ability to examine one's own conscious thoughts, feelings, and capacity for self-reflection.
Introspection
34
The ability to perceive and experience reality through the physical body that enables the self to form one's own consciousness.
Cognition
35
It perceives the man's ability to do labor and productive activities to achieve wants and needs.
Economic Perspective
36
______ man is driven by rationality and self-interest in his desire to possess wealth.
Homo Economicus or Economic Man
37
It perceives that there's no individual that is fully self-sufficient, humans are inclined to coexist with one another.
Social and Political Perspective
38
These were established out of man's natural tendency to come together.
Societies
39
They have integrated themselves into society to the point they cannot function apart from it.
Human Beings
40
It perceives man as God's creation.
Theological Perspective
41
______ ______ is part of a divine plan.
Ultimate Destiny
42
It refers to characteristics that sets man apart from other human beings: ex. self-awareness & sentience.
Human Person
43
The ability to feel and experience.
Human Sentience
44
One of the most unique traits of human.
Self-Awareness
45
Views that addresses the issues regarding the self (3):
The self as: - innate - emergent - integrated and developing
46
This view holds that the self is a natural part of the human being and self-awareness is crucial in recognizing innate self.
The self as innate.
47
This view holds that awareness of the self is gained through interaction with the world and other human beings.
The self as emergent.
48
This view holds that the self is composed of varied elements that change over time.
The self as integrated and developing.
49
It is defined as the distinct personality of an individual.
Identity
50
The recognition of a human being as a distinct entity of a person.
Personhood
51
______ ______ asserts that the person is defined by his or her actions and experiences, and through them achieves self-development and fulfillment.
Karol Wojtyla
52
Notions that justify the recognition of a person (2):
The person: - as an "unified individual". - in relation to others.
53
This view assets that the human being has the inherent capacity to function as a person.
The person as an "unified individual"
54
This view asserts that a human being becomes a person through interaction with other human beings.
The person in relation to others.