Lesson 3: Freedom Flashcards

1
Q

TYPES OF FREEDOM

A

CIRCUMSTANTIAL FREEDOM

METAPHYSICAL FREEDOM

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2
Q

…is the liberty to accomplish an action without
interference or obstacles

A

CIRCUMSTANTIAL FREEDOM

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3
Q

…you have the physical ability to
get something done

A

CIRCUMSTANTIAL FREEDOM

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4
Q

…is POWER TO CHOOSE among
genuine alternatives

A

METAPHYSICAL FREEDOM

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5
Q

is acting independently
of prior causal factors.

A

Genuine alternatives

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6
Q

PHILOSOPHICAL VIEWS ON FREEDOM

A

DETERMINISM
LIBERTARIANISM
(indeterminism)
COMPATIBILISM

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7
Q

…is a philosophical view that believes that every event in the
world is brought about by underlying causes or factors.

A

DETERMINISM

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8
Q

Determinism asserts that man may have circumstantial
freedom, but he

A

does not have metaphysical freedom

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9
Q

DETERMINISM asserts that man’s path is ___________

A

PREDETERMINED

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10
Q

…is a philosophical view that believes that human actions are
FREELY CHOSEN.

A

LIBERTARIANISM
(indeterminism)

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11
Q

LIBERTARIANISM
(indeterminism) …asserts that we do have metaphysical freedom; we
are

A

MORALLY RESPONSIBLE

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12
Q

We aren’t just puppets dangling from a string,
nor are we subject to some predetermined path.
We’ve got the __________________________________________ between options.

A

CAPACITY AND INTELLECT
TO CHOOSE

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13
Q

…is a philosophical view that believes that free will and
determinism are compatible idea

A

COMPATIBILISM

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14
Q

…and that it is possible to believe in both without
being logically inconsistent.

A

COMPATIBILISM

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15
Q

We are determined and we have
_______________________________________.
__________ freedom is all we need to be
morally responsible

A

MORAL RESPONSIBILITY, Circumstantial

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16
Q

(father of existentialism)

A

Søren Kierkegaard

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17
Q

explains _______ as the
dizzying effect of freedom, of
paralyzing possibility, of the
boundlessness of one’s own
existence — a kind of
existential __________ ___ ________

A

anxiety, paradox of choice

18
Q

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

A

EXISTENTIALISM

19
Q

For Kierkegaard, to resolve
this paradox of choice, we
must have a leap of faith.

A

DIZZINESS OF
FREEDOM

20
Q

Leap of Faith has three components/
stages:

A

Aesthetic Stage
Ethical Stage
Theological Stage

21
Q

Aesthetic Stage

A

immersion in sensuous experience
physical and external standards serve as the basis
an attraction to the beautiful

22
Q

Aesthetic Stage
(Characteristics)

A

empty-headedness: you
do not think about it, you
just accept it as it is as
long as it is beautiful

23
Q

consciousness in terms
of the moral aspects in
life.

an individual tries to
discern whether his
action is good or bad

A

Ethical Stage

24
Q

the last stage; the
individual seeks for a
supreme being

freedom is authentic if it is
lived in consciousness with
the supreme being

A

Theological Stage

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Theological Stage
Abraham’s sacrifice of Isaac provides the difference Genesis 22:2 Then God said, “Take your son, your only son, whom you love—Isaac—and go to the region of Moriah. Sacrifice him there as a burnt offering on a mountain I will show you.”
26
KIERKEGAARD’S CHRISTIANITY
Rejected the sufficiency of the idea of being born Christian Christianity is a commitment which the most of the mob of ‘Christendom’ do not posses
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is more famous through his works in Psychology. He is known for his Operant Conditioning.
Burrhus Frederic Skinner
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Burrhus Frederic Skinner also contributed in the question of freedom. For him,
human freedom is nothing but an illusion
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man is not free because…
a) all present behavior is controlled by previous behavior and b)all behavior has motivational causes which are necessitating causes.
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Reinforcement – increasing the probability of behavior
Positive – reinforcing stimulus is added * Negative – aversive stimulus is removed
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Punishment – decreasing the probability of behavior
positive – aversive stimulus added * Negative – reinforcing stimulus removed
32
His position seems to be one of absolute indeterminism or...
TOTAL FREEDOM, SARTRE
33
He believed that man has no historicity. All he has are future possibilities the possession of which he absolutely holds. He is not defined and determined; he defines and determines himself
SARTRE
34
an existentialist philosopher of the contemporary period.
SARTRE
35
Freedom is about “______ _ _____” and that by choosing freedom, the person is “asserting his existence and his freedom.”
making a choice
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Sartre asserts that “__________________________.”
Existence is not necessity
37
In Sartre’s view, the barriers to freedom will only become a hindrance if the...
human person chooses to accept it as a hindrance to his freedom.
38
“Freedom” in Sartre concept is not the freedom to just do something or anything. He says “you are free” because the person always has a choice, “therefore choose.” - ____________________________
Freedom is the capacity to choose
39
SARTRE FULL NAME
Jean-Paul Sartre
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