Core final Flashcards

0
Q

Who wrote Nicomachean Ethics?

A

Aristotle

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1
Q

Who wrote “The Myth of Sisyphus”

A

Albert Camus

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2
Q

Who wrote “No Exit”?

A

Jean-Paul Sartre

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3
Q

Who wrote Origin of Species?

A

Charles Darwin

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4
Q

Who wrote Social Contract?

A

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

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5
Q

Who wrote Who Are We?

A

Louis P. Pojman

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6
Q

Who wrote the Communist Manifesto?

A

Karl Marx

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7
Q

Who wrote The Critique of Pure Reason?

A

Immanuel Kant

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8
Q

Who wrote The Interpretation of Dreams?

A

Sigmund Freud

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9
Q

Who wrote the Leviathan?

A

Thomas Hobbes

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10
Q

Who wrote Lord of the Flies?

A

William Golding

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11
Q
  • Born in 1809 to a wealthy family
  • Interested in nature
  • Studied medicine
A

Charles Darwin

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12
Q

True/False

The idea of evolution was completely new in Darwin’s time

A

False

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13
Q

-The fossil record
-embryonic replication
-vestigial organ
-biochemical characteristics
Are all evidence for…

A

Darwinian evolutionist

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14
Q

-Imperialism
-Laissez-faire economics
-Neglect of the poor
-Racism
-Eugenics
Are all used to justify what….

A

Darwinian sociology

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15
Q

True or False

This is the basic idea: humanity gradually evolved over time by natural selection through chance (through genetic mutation) and necessity from less developed life forms. While individual points of evolutionary theory are challenged and the exact formulations qualified, the idea/edifice as a whole has withstood the assaults of criticism for nearly 150 years

A

True

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16
Q

For a pleated a dynamic psychology that transforms energy within the personality of what is this called

A

Psychoanalysis

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17
Q

True/False

According to Freud free will is an allusion

A

True

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18
Q

The name of Freud’s theory is

A

Pansexuality

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19
Q

What revolution did Freud inaugurate?

A

The sexual revolution

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20
Q

3 Components to Freud’s idea of personality

A

1) Id
2) Ego
3) Super Ego

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21
Q

True/False

Darwin was excited to publish his findings especially because he enjoyed shaking of the religious faith in people

A

False

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22
Q

Who was Alfred Russell Wallace?

A

Reinforced Darwin’s natural selection theory

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23
Q

True/False

Darwin was able to confirm his theory of natural selection by experimenting on monkeys and crocodiles in the Galapagos Islands

A

False

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24
Q

What are the four tenets to Naturalist evolutionary theory, which are either questioned or rejected by creationists?

A

1) The ancient earth thesis
2) The common ancestry theory
3) The progression thesis
4) The naturalistic selection thesis

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25
Q

Which thesis believes…

  • Universe is approximately 15 billion years old
  • Works with Earth age
  • Does not work with biblical scholars
A

The ancient earth thesis

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26
Q

What theory…

  • Life from non-living matter
  • Evolution over time
  • Non-living isn’t possible
A

The common ancestry theory

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27
Q

1588-1679 A.D.

A

Thomas Hobbs

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28
Q

1712-1778

A

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

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29
Q

1724-1804

A

Immanuel Kant

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30
Q

1818-1883

A

Karl Marx

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31
Q

1856-1939

A

Sigmund Freud

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32
Q

1905-1980

A

Jean-Paul Sartre

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33
Q

1813-1855

A

Soren Kierkegaard

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34
Q

1844-1900

A

Friedrich Nietzsche

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35
Q

1809-1882

A

Charles Darwin

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36
Q

1935-2005

A

Louis Pojman

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37
Q

Put the philosophers in chronological order

A

Socrates, Plato, Augustine, Hobbs, Rousseau, Kant, Darwin, Kierkegaard, Marx, Nietzsche, Freud, Sartre, Pojman

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38
Q

469-399 B.C.

A

Socrates

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39
Q

427-327 B.C.

A

Plato

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40
Q

354-430 C.E.

A

St. Augustine

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41
Q

Deontology, categorical imperative

A

normative ethical position that judges the morality of an action based on the action’s adherence to a rule or rules

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42
Q

a priori

A

knowledge or justification is independent of experience

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43
Q

a posteriori

A

knowledge or justification is dependent on experience or empirical evidence

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44
Q

free will vs. determinism

A

free will is the ability of agents to make choices unimpeded by certain prevailing factors. determinism the philosophical position that for every event, including human action, there exist conditions that could cause no other event.

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45
Q

Anguish

A

severe mental or physical pain or suffering.

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46
Q

“Existence precedes essence.”

A

Sartre’s philosophy, we exist first and then we do things that define ourselves and live our lives in whatever way we choose

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47
Q

Natural Selection

A

the gradual process by which biological traits become either more or less common in a population as a function of the effect of inherited traits on the differential reproductive success of organisms interacting with their environment

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48
Q

Categorical vs. hypotheical imperatives

A

categorical imperatives is the central philosophical concept in the deontological moral philosophy of Immanuel Kant. Hypothetical imperatives. hypothetical imperatives are the rules of skill and the counsels of prudence. The rules of skill are conditional and are specific to each and every person to which the skill is mandated by.

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49
Q

Existentialism

A

a philosophical theory or approach that emphasizes the existence of the individual person as a free and responsible agent determining their own development through acts of the will.

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50
Q

“noble savage”

A

an idealized concept of uncivilized man, who symbolizes the innate goodness of one not exposed to the corrupting influences of civilization.

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51
Q

Bourgeoisie

A

the middle class, typically with reference to its perceived materialistic values or conventional attitudes.

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52
Q

Proletariat

A

workers or working-class people, regarded collectively

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53
Q

Bourgeoisie vs Proletariat

A

Bourgeosisie is the upper class. Proletariat is the working lower class

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54
Q

Eugenics

A

is the belief and practice of improving the genetic quality of the human population.

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55
Q

The mind vs. the brain vs. the body

A

mind with the consciousness and self-awareness of itself, with an ability to distinguish itself from the brain, but still called the brain the seat of intelligence.

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56
Q

Liberal

A

believe in government action to achieve equal opportunity and equality for all. It is the duty of the government to alleviate social ills and to protect civil liberties and individual and human rights. Believe the role of the government should be to guarantee that no one is in need. Liberal policies generally emphasize the need for the government to solve problems.

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57
Q

Ego

A

the decision making component of personality

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58
Q

Superego

A

the values and morals of society which are learned from one’s parents and others. It develops around the age of 3 – 5 during the phallic stage of psychosexual development.

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59
Q

Conservative

A

believe in personal responsibility, limited government, free markets, individual liberty, traditional American values and a strong national defense. Believe the role of government should be to provide people the freedom necessary to pursue their own goals. Conservative policies generally emphasize empowerment of the individual to solve problems.

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60
Q

Liberal

A

believe in government action to achieve equal opportunity and equality for all. It is the duty of the government to alleviate social ills and to protect civil liberties and individual and human rights. Believe the role of the government should be to guarantee that no one is in need. Liberal policies generally emphasize the need for the government to solve problems.

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61
Q

Freud began to specialize in treatment of ______ disorders

A

nevous

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62
Q

Freud spent most of his life in______

A

Vienna

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63
Q

What famous book was written in 1859?

A

Origin of Species

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64
Q

Freud received his _____ degree from University of Vienna

A

Medical

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65
Q

Freud began to specialize in treatment of ______ disorders

A

nevous

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66
Q

What thesis…

  • goes from simple to complex
  • Explains science
  • Doesn’t account for time
A

The progression thesis

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67
Q

Which thesis….

  • Genetic replicating mutations
  • Explains differentiation
  • Discredit religion
A

The naturalistic selection thesis

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68
Q

True/False

Darwin places a great deal of weight on our biological origins as determining or at least significantly influencing who and what we are.

A

True

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69
Q

Darwinian thought leads to conclusion that there is no freedom of the _________

A

Will

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70
Q

Darwinian thought was supplemented by Herbert Spencer’s notion of the survival of the______. Which in turn was used to justify ______-______ economics.

A

Fittest

Lassiez-faire

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71
Q

Natures way was ruthless capitalism of the weak by the strong, we ought to condone exploitation of weaker people by stronger, smarter one

A

Social Darwinism

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72
Q

What did Darwin think was the driving force of personal and social existence instead of existential choice?

A

Natural selection

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73
Q

Who is the foremost defender of sociobiology?

A

Richard Dawkins

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74
Q

Which of Dawkins books puts forth the thesis that it is the gene not the individual or group that is the primary unit of natural selection?

A

The Selfish Gene

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75
Q

True/False

Dawkins thought that the individual functioned as the vehicle fort passing on the gene, the individuals live and die but the gene carries on indefinitely.

A

True

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76
Q

What are the three types of bird that Darwin talks about?

A

1) Suckers
2) Cheaters
3) Grudgers

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77
Q

This bird is non prejudiced

A

Suckers

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78
Q

Which bird is no prejudiced

A

Cheaters

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79
Q

Which bird gives and is the receiver

A

Grudgers

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80
Q

Who was the main influencer of Marx’s views?

A

Friedrich Ingles

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81
Q

True/false

Karl Marx was atheist

A

True

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82
Q

What was Mark’s most famous writing

A

The Communist manifesto

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83
Q

According to Pojman the attraction of Marxism is that appeals to a set of simple…

A

Theses

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84
Q

What are the 10 Marxist theses

A

1) materialist determinism
2) Organicism
3) class struggle
4) The pivotal role of capitalism
5) Value Theory
6) Alienation
7) Oppression
8) Revolution
9) Dictatorship
10) Communism

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85
Q

WhichMarxist theses says that the laws of economics are fixed to bring about the victory of communism over economic laws

A

Materialist determinism

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86
Q

Which Marxist theses says that individuality is subordinate (less important) organic whole or in other words in terms of community “the greater good” is what is important

A

Organicism

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87
Q

Which Marxist theses is where people identify primarily with their socioeconomic class more than gender, or race, and each class is antagonistic toward the others

A

Class struggle

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88
Q

Which Marxist thesis says that on the one hand capitalism breaks the feudal hold over humanity liberating it from the tear any of the mid evil feudal system freeing the bourgeoisie and the serf on the manor. It creates the possibility of surplus where on the other hand and it enslaves people again as wage-slaves to industry in a system of exploitation

A

The pivotal role of capitalism

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89
Q

Which Marxist thesis says (proletariat) creates value for the catalyst for the catalyst does not reciprocate.

A

Value theory

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90
Q

Which Marxist thesis says that unlike in rural and hunter gatherer societies work and industrial society is fragmented and meaningless

A

Alienation

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91
Q

Which Marxist thesis says that in Marxist labor theory of value capitalism exploits workers by not giving them full value of their labor

A

Oppression

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92
Q

Which Marxist thesis says that workers of the world unite. Unfortunately this will necessitate violence not because the cartoonist desire violence that because the capitalist rulers will not relinquish power voluntarily and peacefully

A

Revolution

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93
Q

Which marxist thesis says there will be a short-lived socialist dictatorship of the proletariat necessary during the transition to communism

A

Dictatorship

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94
Q

Which Marxist thesis says soon oppressive capitalist institutions, classes and inequalities will be abolished in a reign of peace and prosperity will ensue in which private greed will disappear since the causes of crime and greed – scarcity, private property and oppression will be exterminated

A

Communism

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95
Q

Why does Mark say “religion is the opiate of the people”

A

Because religion gives a false feeling much like a drug

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96
Q

Freud argues the ______ are a form of _____ fulfillment

A

dreams, wish

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97
Q

in the 1980’s, freud began to analyze himself, examining his dreams; based on this experience, he wrote his first book, the Interpretation of________

A

dreams

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98
Q

Freud’s theory expressed in his essays on sexuality earned his theory the label of ________

A

Pansexuality

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99
Q

“Everything in life is caused by our sexual ______”

A

Instincts

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100
Q

Freud had many psychological disciples including _________ and _________

A

Carl Jung and Alfred Adler

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101
Q

Freud was generally ________ about humanity

A

Pessimistic

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102
Q

“I have found little that is ______ about human beings on the whole. In my experience, most of them are _____” Freud

A

Good, trash

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103
Q

Following WW1, _________ became the rage of the west, its influence being felt in spheres as diverse as literature, drama, art, and _____ to morality, education, and the ______ sciences.

A

Psychoanalysis, religion, social

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104
Q

In the 1920’s, Freud further developed his theory of personality, calling it the trinity of ego, id, and ______

A

Superego

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105
Q

In traditional Christianity, a person is made up of three components: body, soul, and ______

A

Spirit

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106
Q

For Freud, those three components (body, soul, spirit) are _____, ______, and _________

A

Ego, Id, and Superego

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107
Q

What is the Id?

A

Powerful blind force within us which drives our conscious behavior

108
Q

What is Ego?

A

a person’s sense of self-esteem or self-importance.

109
Q

What is Superego?

A

the legislative branch of the personality, the center of morality and law.

110
Q

Freud emphasized, the ______ ______ is the most powerful drive in humans

A

Sex drive

111
Q

Freud would say that we only know that we know a little of what we know; he holds an “iceberg model of ________”

A

Consciousness

112
Q

The ______ always seek to maximize _______ and minimize pain.

A

Unconscious, Pain

113
Q

Psychotherapy, the prescriptive element of ________, aims at delving into the ________

A

Psychoanalysis, Unconscious

114
Q

Freud believed that the _______ must become the surrogate problematic ________ with whom the patient has had an arrested relationship

A

Therapist, Parent

115
Q

The patient transfers, or _______, the emotions toward the parent to the therapist and reenacts the childhood urges which now are invested on the new object, the therapist.

A

Projects

116
Q

In this way, feelings long _____ can be ventilated, and a _____ can take place

A

repressed, catharsis

117
Q

______ therapy was freud’s favorite mode of analysis, kind of therapy.

A

Dream

118
Q

What is Manifest Content

A

what the dreamer remembers of the dream

119
Q

What is Latent Content

A

hidden content, which gives the dream its meaning

120
Q

Guilt is the result of Human _______ in a civilized society, according to Freud’s theories.

A

Socialization

121
Q
  • Dialectical Materialism
  • Communist Utopia
  • Latest form of class inequality was capitalism, which would be replaced by communism
  • Religion is irrational, degrading, and hypocritical
A

Marx

122
Q
  • Unconscious, conscious, preconscious
  • Eros, Thanatos
  • Sexual Drive is most dominant force
  • Id, Ego, Superego
A

Freud

123
Q
  • Reincarnation and karma
  • We are driven by desires and cravings
  • Caste System
  • Salvation is obtained through yoga and morality
A

Hindu

124
Q
  • Secular Relativists
  • Pragmatists
  • Made education into a business
  • Conventional and subjective relativists
A

Greek tradition/Sophists

125
Q
  • Free will is dominant feature
  • Predestination
  • We sin not because we enjoy the sin but simply enjoy sinning
  • Highest form of existence is love
  • Can use violence but not out of hate
A

Augustine

126
Q
  • Natural Selection
  • Humans are result of genetic material
  • Man rose to height of organic scale
  • Sociobiology
A

Darwin

127
Q
  • A Priori knowledge of God
  • Psychological Egoism
  • Desire is root of everything
  • Knowledge is power
  • Power is everything
  • Did not support free will
  • Absolutism
  • Social Contract
A

Hobbes

128
Q
  • Humans are concerned with own happiness and don’t like seeing suffering
  • “idealist who wants to find innate goodness within all”
A

Rousseau

129
Q

FILL IN OWN ANSWER

A

Utilitarian

130
Q
  • Nirvana

- Precepts

A

Buddhist

131
Q

-Sunnis, Shi’as, Sufis

A

Islamic

132
Q

FILL IN OWN ANSWER

A

Judeo/Christian

133
Q
  • Consciousness vs. Unconsciousness
  • Existence precedes essence
  • Must create our own nature
  • Nothingness:world is full of possibilities
  • Decide for ourselves the meaning of our existence
A

Existentialist

134
Q

FILL IN OWN ANSWER

A

Determinist

135
Q
  • Epistimology
  • Rationalism
  • Empiricism
  • Nomenal and Phenomenal world
  • Difference between right and wrong is consequences: The end justifies the means
A

Kant

136
Q
  • Goodness is the highest form

- Eros is selfish

A

Plato

137
Q

What is meant by the phrase “Kant’s Copernican Revolution”

A

a revolution that completely reversed our orientation to reality in a manner analogous to the great Copernican revolution in 1543

138
Q

What did John Locke/empiricists believe?

A

The mind was tabula rasa: blank slate doctrine and posited innate ideas in the mind

139
Q

What is utilitarianism?

A

The doctrine that morality consists in producing the greatest happiness for the greatest number of people.

140
Q

Difference between hypothetical and categorical imperative?

A

Hypothetical is more of a process, categorical is randomized.

141
Q

What does categorical imperative mean?

A

we should always try to achieve the maximum potential as we can without violating the societal moral code.

142
Q

Leviathon

A

Hobbes main political masterpiece

143
Q

Why do we need morality, according to Hobbes?

A

because it makes us feel better about ourselves

144
Q

What does egalitarian mean?

A

all people are equal and deserve equal rights and opportunities

145
Q

Who said “man is born free but is everywhere in chain”

A

Rousseau

146
Q

________________ positive view of human nature is
based on two psychological propositions: (1)
humans are self interested beings who care about
their own happiness and (2) they have a natural
repugnance at “seeing any being perish or suffer.”

A

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

147
Q

Jean-Jacques Rousseau wrote this famous book in 1762

A

The Social Contract

148
Q

True/False

Rousseau believed State and society corrupted individual?

A

True

149
Q

True/False

Rousseau believed People are egoists who can’t act unselfishly, but must be rescued by Leviathan?

A

False

150
Q

True/False

Hobbes believed that We are free to change our lives and our world.

A

False

151
Q

True/False

Rousseau thought Humans are egoists?

A

False

152
Q

True/False

Rousseau was an Conservative?

A

False

153
Q

Hobbes claimed to be this form of religion?

A

Christian

154
Q

An idea that all humans are motivated by selfishness is called?

A

Psychological Egoism

155
Q

Desire is the root of everything. There are two types

  1. Appetite
  2. ?
A

Aversion

156
Q

True/False

Hobbes said that “something is in motion.”?

A

False

157
Q

True/ False

Hobbes believed in Free Will?

A

False

158
Q

Who was…

  • Strict, punitive, disciplinary (Latin and neo-classicism)
  • Went to University Of Königsberg in Prussia at the age 16
  • Pietist (Strict Lutheran reform movement)
  • Stymied by student asking why he made no relation between emotion and raitonality
A

Kant

159
Q

“The starry heavens above me and the moral law within me”

A

Kant

160
Q

Prior to the modern period of philosophy (17th-early 20th century) knowledge (epistemology) was….

A

By revelation

161
Q

True/False

Before modern philosophy… were governed by authority and it was thought that people were sheep

A

True

162
Q

Who was the father of modern philosophy?

A

Rene Descartes (1596-1650)

164
Q

Experience and sensation (not reason alone) is the fundamental means of gaining knowledgeg

A

Empiricism

165
Q

What is the method for rationalism?

A

Deduction

166
Q

In rationalism, knowledge requires _________

A

Certainty

167
Q

True/False

Rationalism has innate ideas

A

True

168
Q

Empiricism uses what method?

A

Science

169
Q

True/False

Empiricism says knowledge does not require certainty

A

True

170
Q

True/False

There are innate ideas involved with empiricism

A

False - no innate ideas

171
Q

Kant was especially impacted by who?

A

David Hume

172
Q

“Reason is, and ought only to be, the slave of the passions, and can never pretend to any other office than to serve and obey them” was stated by whom?

A

Hume

173
Q

Did Kant accept Hume’s claim that humans are only emotional, not rational beings

A

No

174
Q

Who’s monumental work was “The Critique of Pure Reason”?

A

Kant

175
Q

Kant inaugurated a revolution in the theory of knowledge, a revolution that completely reversed what?

A

Our orientation to reality in a manner analogous to Copernicus

176
Q

Lock and the empiricists claimed that the mind was…

A

“Tabula rasa” - a blank slate upon which experience writes in a thousand ways until sensation begets memory and memory begets ideas

177
Q

The idealist tradition from whence Kant came _______ the blank slate doctrine and posited innate ideas in the mind

A

Rejected

178
Q

The mind is not a passive tablet but an ______ _______

A

active organ

179
Q

_______ argued that the mind is so structured and empowered that it imposes interpretive categories onto our experience so we do not simply experience the world as the empiricists alleged

A

Kant

180
Q

What are Kant’s two worlds

A

1) Noumenal World

2) Phenomenal World

181
Q
  • The world of “things in themselves” (ding an sich)
  • The world from which raw sense data originates
  • Reality we cannot necessarily know
  • Human beings do not live in the noumenal world or have experiential knowledge of it
A

Noumenal world

182
Q
  • The world of perception
  • The world of sense data after it has been organized and structured by the mind’s categories
  • The world in which humans live and of which we have experiential knowledge
A

Phenomenal world

183
Q

Kant’s two worlds are his distinction between what two knowledges?

A

1) Priori (knowledge we have prior to experience)

2) Posteriori (knowledge based on experience

184
Q

The difference between right and wrong is determined entirely by the consequences of the action. The ends justify the means

A

Consequentialism

185
Q

The consequences don’t matter. The morality is contained in the action alone

A

Deontology

186
Q

3 Kantian Ethics

A

1) Religious Ethics
2) Utilitarian Ethics
3) Kantian Ethics

187
Q
  • “Are actions ‘good’ simply because God commands them or does God command certain actions because they are ‘good’?”
  • Moral values are grounded in religious belief/tradition and sacred writings guided by faith, tradition and/or reason
A

Religious ethics

188
Q

Principle of the greatest good

A

Utilitarian Ethics

189
Q
  • Categorical imperative
  • Universal maxim
  • Respect of persons
  • Kant would Claim God commands actions that are good
  • Reason alone demands right action (no need for priests)
A

Kantian ethics

190
Q

The person of duty remains committed no matter how difficult things become

A

Admirability of Acting from Duty

191
Q

Using reason alone permits one to…

A

Determine what’s right to do; how one should act

192
Q

Pay no attention to consequences because they are too difficult to predict and don’t have to account for your motivation (unlike Utilitarianism)

A

The evenhandedness of morality

193
Q
  • Treat persons as ends in themselves

- Never use people as means to an end

A

Respecting other persons

194
Q

Kantian “duty” is not the “duty as following orders kind where duty is _____ or imposed by others, but duty as a freely imposed obligation on one’s own self where we _____ expectations of behavior on ourselves

A
  • External

- Impose

195
Q

What are Kant’s two shopkeepers?

A

1) The first stays honest out of fear of being caught if he were to cheat his customers
2) The second is honest because it his duty to be honest

196
Q

The intention/choice that impels a person to do “right actions” because they are right. Self imposed, through reason is Kant’s definition off…

A

Good will

197
Q

Are those actions done in accordance with “duty” is Kant’s definition of

A

Right actions

198
Q

Action mandated by more law determined by the “Categorical imperative” regardless of emotion is Kant’s definition of…

A

Duty

199
Q

A moral test for rightness of an act… can it be applied universally? Is Kant’s meaning of…

A

Categorical imperative

200
Q

What is the breakdown of all those actions into 3 Maxims

A
  1. All actions must have universality - be the same for all people at all times
  2. Must treat people as having intrinsic value in and of themselves - as an ends rather than a means to an end
  3. . Always act as if you are the absolute moral authority of the entire universe
201
Q

For Kant a person’s ____ or _____ is the key factor for determining the action’s moral staus

A

Motive

Intent

202
Q

“Act only according to that maim whereby you can at the same time will that it should become a universal law”

A

Immanuel Kant

203
Q
  • “Survival of the fittest”
  • Interdependent
  • Humans are the result of genetical material
  • Great Chain of Being/ “biblical” view of humanity –> Copernican revolution: humanity is not the center of the universe –> man is no higher than animals
A

Natural selection as philosophy

204
Q

True/False

Darwinism philosophy says man rose to heigh of organic scale, not placed there

A

True

205
Q

Explains ethics with biology and natural selection; evolutionary emergence of social norms rejects androgynous model

A

Sociobiology

206
Q

Monkeys, apes and humans. Common ancestor in Oligocene 38 MYA

A

Anthropoids

207
Q

Apes (gibbons, orangutans, gorillas, chimps) and humans. Common ancestor (Aegyptopithecus and Dryopithecus)

A

Hominioids

208
Q

Include Ardipithecus and Australopithecus spp. and all the Homo spp

A

Hominids

209
Q

2 People that influenced Darwin

A

1) Charles Lyell - “Principles of Geology”

2) Thomas Malthus - “Essay on the principle of population”

210
Q
  • Richard Dawkins - a prominent modern Dawinist
  • Herbert Spencer and William Sumner - “Social Darwinism”

Are two people that…

A

Were impacted by Darwin

211
Q

Darwin’s view on politics…

A

Egalitarian

212
Q

Darwin’s view on religion…

A

Diest, Unitarian, Agnostic

213
Q

True/ False

Darwin was an abolitionist who saw the races of humans as mere varieties

A

True

214
Q

Application of Darwin’s theories of natural selection to modern society and appealing to American businessmen

A

Social darwinism

215
Q
  • Genetic inheritance
  • “Surgical solution”
  • Buck v. Bell
  • Eugenic sterilizations
  • Decsionally incapacitated
A

Eugenics

216
Q

Philosophers who asserted a strong version of free will and made moral responsibility depend on it (the responsibility thesis) include…

A
  • Augustine
  • Rousseau
  • Kierkegaard
  • Sartre
217
Q

Philosophers who denied free will and held to the casual thesis (that every act in the universe is cause by antecedent events) inclulde

A
  • Hobbes
  • Schopenhauer
  • Marx
  • Freud
218
Q

The theory that we do have free wills but not all of our actions are free only some of them. They do not offer an explanatory theory of free well

A

Libertarianism

219
Q

2 main arguments for libertarianism

A

1) The argument from deliberation

2) The argument from moral responsibility

220
Q

They admit we often feel “free” and that we could do otherwise but that these feelings are illusory. On a higher level or after the deliberation process is over we must acknowledge that even the deliberation is the product of antecedent causes

A

The Determinist’s opinion

221
Q

Reason or thinking (not experience or sensory) is the fundamental means of gaining knowledge

A

Rationalism

222
Q

“Contribution to a critique of Hegel’s Philosophy of Right” was one of marx’s early writings, what was it about?

A

It was the first detailed account of Marx’s view on religion, revolution and the role of the proletariat

223
Q

On the ______ question was one of Marx’s early writings

A

Jewish

224
Q

What was “On the Jewish Question” about?

A

Argues Bruno Bauers theory and Human vs. Political emancipation

225
Q

The economic and ________ Manuscripts was one of Marx’s early writings.

A

philosophical

226
Q

What was “The Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts” about?

A

Private property and communism, continues to develop marx critique of Hegel, and introduces concept of alienated labor

227
Q

Theses on ______ was one of Marx’s early writings.

A

Feuerbach

228
Q

What was “Theses on Feuerbach” about?

A

Philosophers have only interpreted the world the point is to change it, reactions to the philosophy of his day, objects to current idea of materialism and idealism

229
Q

Marx’s theory of History is called what?

A

Dialectical Materialism

230
Q

Religion as an ________ that provides excuses and reasons to keep functioning as is.

A

illusion

231
Q

Marx draws a comparison between capitalism and _______

A

Religion

232
Q

Religion is _____

A

Irrational

233
Q

Religion is _____

A

Degrading

234
Q

Religion is _____

A

Hypocritical

235
Q

Marx: Religion is dependent on ________

A

Economics

236
Q

True/False

Marx was an Atheist

A

True

237
Q

What is it called when social purposes are viewed as more important then spiritual beliefs

A

Functionalist Interpretation

238
Q

(One of the ten planks of Marx communist platform)

________ of property and application of all rents of land to public purposes

A

Abolishment

239
Q

(One of the ten planks of Marx communist platform)

A heavy _______ or graduated income tax

A

Progressive

240
Q

(One of the ten planks of Marx communist platform)

Abolition of rights of________

A

Inheritance

241
Q

(One of the ten planks of Marx communist platform)

Confiscation of ______ of emigrants and rebels

A

Property

242
Q

(One of the ten planks of Marx communist platform)

Centralized credit in a national bank with State capital and an _______ _______

A

Exclusive Monopoly

243
Q

(One of the ten planks of Marx communist platform)

Centralized ________ and transport in the hands of the State

A

Communication

244
Q

(One of the ten planks of Marx communist platform)

Extension of factories and instruments of production owned by the State; the bringing into cultivation of wastelands and the improvement of the soil generally and in accordance with a ______ ____

A

Common Plan

245
Q

(One of the ten planks of Marx communist platform)

Equal liability of all to _____. Establishment of industrial armies, especially for agriculture

A

Labor

246
Q

(One of the ten planks of Marx communist platform)

Combination of agriculture with ________ ________; gradual abolition of the distinction between town and country, by a more equable distribution of population across the country

A

Manufacturing Industries

247
Q

(One of the ten planks of Marx communist platform)

Combination of ______ with industrial production and free education for all children in public schools. Abolition of children’s factory labor

A

Education

248
Q

True/False

Eight of the ten planks of Marx’s communist manifesto enacted in one form or the other right here in America.

A

True

249
Q

Karl Marx was a big believer in Sharing the ______

A

Wealth

250
Q

True/False

Marx said that capitalism would collapse because of social change that invariably destroys those economic systems marked by class inequality

A

True

251
Q

True/False

Freud believed in free will?

A

False

252
Q

Eros

A
  • life instinct
  • includes all self preserving and erotic impulses
  • love
253
Q

Thanatos

A
  • death instinct
  • includes cruel self destructive instincts
  • hate
254
Q

“This is the behavior, so some unconscious cause must exist”

A

Freud

255
Q

Who was a convinced atheist and believed religion was based on an illusion?

A

Frued

256
Q

“The whole thing is so patently infantile, so foreign to reality, that to anyone with a friendly attitude to humanity it is painful to think that the great majority of mortals will never be able to rise above this view of life.”

A

Frued

257
Q

It would be very nice if their were a God who created the world and was a benevolent providence, and if there were a moral order in the universe and an after-life; but it is a very striking fact that all this is exactly as we are bound to wish it to be.”

A

Frued

258
Q

We are self-determining agents responsible for authenticity of our choices.

A

Existentialism

259
Q

“Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.”

A

Kierkegaard

260
Q

“The function of prayer is not to influence God, but rather to change the nature of the one who prays.”

A

Kierkegaard

261
Q

“There is something frightful in the fact that the most dangerous thing of all, playing at Christianity, is never included in the list of heresies and schisms.”

A

Kierkegaard

262
Q

“The thing is to understand myself: the thing is to find a truth which is true for me, to find the idea for which I can live and die. That is what I now recognize as the most important thing.”

A

Kierkegaard

263
Q

“Purity of Heart Is to Will One Thing”

A

Kierkegaard

264
Q

“It is so hard to believe because it is so hard to obey.”

A

Kierkegaard

265
Q

“The highest and most beautiful things in life are not to be heard about, nor read about, nor seen but, if one will, are to be lived.”

A

Kierkegaard

266
Q

“There is a God… and we have killed Him!”

A

Nietzsche

267
Q

What is the refelctive apprehension of freedom itself?

A

ANGUISH

268
Q

“Man is condemned to be free; because once he is thrown into the world, he is responsible for everything he does.”

A

Sartre