VL16-20 Flashcards

1
Q

an organized group of people whose member interact frequently and have a common territory and culture

A

society

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2
Q

refers to companionship or friendly association with others, an aliance, a community or a union

A

society

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3
Q

to fully understand the true character of society, they imagined humans as living in a so called “natural state” removed from modernity and civilization

A

the social contract theory

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4
Q

removed from modernity and civilization

A

natural state

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5
Q

persons in their natural states are governed by their desires and these often leads to conflict with their fellowmen

A

thomas hobes

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6
Q

agreement where individuals sacrifice their freedom and submit to a higher authority

A

social contract

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7
Q

persons in their natural state as more cooperative and reasonable and that society is formed through consent of individuals that organize it

A

john locke

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8
Q

it is covenant among individuals to cooperate and share the burden of upholding the welfare of society

A

consent of the governed

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9
Q

this is based on the assumption that the people have empowered the government to act on their behalf and that is considered to be the best judge of what is most beneficial for society

A

general will (jean jacques rousseau)

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10
Q

he defined the social contract and explained that human beings approach social cooperative in a rational manner in order to meet their individual self-interest

A

john rawls

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11
Q

he imagined humans as “veil of ignorance” or no knowledge of one’s own characteristics

A

original position (john rawls)

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12
Q

personal identity persist over time because you remain in the same body from birth to death

A

body theory

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13
Q

personal identity persist overtime because you retain memories of yourself at different points. and each of those memories is connected to one before it

A

memory theory (john locke)

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14
Q

argued that there is no you that is the same person from birth to death

A

david hume

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15
Q

each of us has a psychological connectivity with our selves over time

A

derek parfit

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16
Q

none of the you that existed at birth is still around

A

derek parfit

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17
Q

the relation that a thing breaks only to itself

A

identity

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18
Q

if two things are identical

A

identity relation

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19
Q

they share the same identity-they’re literally one and the same

20
Q

he came up with the principle that might help to solve of who batman is

A

gottfried wilhelm leibniz

21
Q

if any two things are identical, then they must share all the same properties

A

indiscernibility of identicals

22
Q

core elements needed for a thing to be the thing that it is

A

essential properties

23
Q

traits that could be taken away from an object without making it a different thing

A

accidental properties

24
Q

“you can’t step at the same river twice”

A

heraclitus

25
nothing is identical to itself because everything is changing all the time
heraclitus
26
the property of being interchangeable with other objects of the same kind
fungibility
27
types of death (2)
possibility 1: dreamless sleep possibility 2: passage to another life socrates
28
we are just our bodies and nothing more
epicurus
29
death is the cesation of sensation
epicurus
30
good and evil only make sense in terms if sensation so, death is neither good nor evil
epicurus
31
someone who believes that you, equals your body
materialist
32
FOMO
thomas nagel
33
ancient chinese daoist philosopher
zhuangi
34
believed that there is no reason to fear the death of your loved one
zhuangi
35
everything has essence
plato and aristotle
36
a certain set of core properties that are necesary, or essential for a thing to be what it is
plato and aristotle: everything has essence
37
he embraced nihilism
friedrich nietzsche
38
the belief in the ultimate meaningless of life
nihilism
39
the search for answers in an answerless world
absurdity
40
a refusal to accept the absurd
bad faith
41
following a path that someone just have said
bad faith
42
a belief that essence give you a purpose
essentialism
43
he developed philosophy at existence, known as existentialism
jean paul sartre
44
it is a claim that existence precedes essence. In other words, existence that birth happened first then it is up to people to determine who we are to their own essence to the way they choose to live
existentialism
45
the literal meaning of life is whatever you're doing that prevents you from killing yourself
albert camus