Test 2 Part 1 Flashcards
(100 cards)
According to Rousseau money “buys everything else, it cannot buy morals and citizens.
True
According to Berkeley, there is no knowledge in our minds that did not come through our senses.
True
According to Hobbes, unless the rules of the social contract are enforced by the will of the people, everything will collapse again into the state of nature.
False
According to Hobbes, the first law of nature is that everyone ought to “seek peace and follow it,” because this law is a logical extension of mu concern for survival.
True
Simple ideas cannot be created by the mind.
Consistent
According to Rousseau, his boarding school education, “we were to learn…all the insignificant trash that has obtained the name of education.”
True
Augustine claims to be able to refute skepticism by
showing that the supposition that we could be mistaken about everything is absurd
According to Plato, there are two levels of reality: The lower physical level is a copy of the higher non-physical level.
True
Augustine believed no one could achieve salvation without the grace of God.
True
According to Locke, infants are born with knowledge that was not acquired through their senses.
False
Locke held that the mind at birth was like a blank tablet.
True
The principle of cause and effect is an important basis of scientific observation.
True
According to Hume, our senses can never provide us with absolute certainty.
True
Sitting in a sauna is a
Kinematic Pleasure
According to Hume, there is more truth in the multiplication tables than there is in any science based on observation.
True
Deism is the view that God created the world and guides history.
False
Despite Hume’s admiration for Newton, Hume held that there was nothing in nature that testified to a divine designer.
True
According to Berkeley, we have sense knowledge of matter.
False
According to Hume, it is 100 percent certain that the sun will rise tomorrow.
False
According to Epictetus, love is the highest virtue.
False
Plato is an empiricist.
False
According to Rousseau morals had been corrupted by the replacement of religion with science, by sensuality in art, licentiousness in literature, and by the emphasis on logic at the expense of feeling.
True
Which school of philosophy would say: “Just as a target is not set up to be missed, in the same way nothing bad by nature happens in the world.”
Stoicism
According to Hobbes, human life
is just a motion of limbs