TRUTH, METHODS OF TRUTH, KINDS OF TRUTH Flashcards

1
Q

is the property of sentences, assertions, beliefs, thoughts, or propositions that are said, in ordinary discourse, to agree with the facts or to state what is the case.

A

Truth

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2
Q

What are the bearers of truth?

A

Belief
Statements
Sentences

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3
Q

mental expressions of our claims.

A

Belief

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4
Q

which philosophers also call a “proposition” refers to a linguistic expression whose function is to advance a claim about the world.

A

Statements

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5
Q

is the method to check if an empirical statement, a statement about an observable fact in the world, correctly represents a fact in the world.

A

Observation

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6
Q

is the observation of our own thoughts and feelings

A

Internal Observation

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7
Q

Philosophers identify this as introspection

A

Internal observation

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8
Q

is observation of things “outside our mind or consciousness”

A

External Observation

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9
Q

the process of knowing or establishing truth by means our reason

A

Reasoning

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10
Q

is the process of reasoning that moves from specific observations to broader generalizations.

A

Inductive

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11
Q

is the process of reasoning that starts from general statements to reach a logical conclusion.

A

Deductive

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12
Q

the power of obtaining knowledge that cannot be acquired either by inference or observation, by reason or experience.

A

Intuition

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13
Q

provides the person having the experience some mean of knowing something which cannot be known using the usual methods of observation by our sense organs and reasoning.

A

Mystical Experience

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14
Q

may take the form of testimony of a reliable eyewitness, information provided by an appropriate expert, and reliable documents, among others.

A

Appeal to Authority

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15
Q

What are the Methods of Truth?

A
  • Observation
  • Reasoning
  • Intuition
  • Mystical Experience
  • Appeal to Authority
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16
Q

What are the Kinds of Truth

A

Rational vs Empirical
Posteriori vs Priori
Synthetic truth vs Analytic truth
Contingent truth vs Necessary truth
Private truth vs Public truth
Subjective truth vs Objective truth
Universal truth vs Relative truth
Certain truth vs Probable truth

17
Q

is established by means of sense of experience.

A

Empirical truth

18
Q

is established by means of reason.

A

Rational truth

19
Q

it can only be known after some relevant experience.

A

Posteriori

20
Q

it can be only known before some relevant experience.

A

Priori

21
Q

extends our knowledge; the information provided by the predicate is not contained the information provided by the subject.

A

Synthetic truth

22
Q

does not extend knowledge; the information provided by the predicate is contained the information provided by the subject.

A

Analytic

23
Q

is not true in all situations

A

Contingent truth

24
Q

is true in all possible situations.

A

Necessary truth

25
Q

can only be known by the person who has the belief of makes the statement considered to be true.

A

Private truth

26
Q

can, in principle, be known by everyone.

A

Public truth

27
Q

is dependent on the attitudes, preferences, or interests of a person or a group of persons.

A

Subjective truth

28
Q

is independent on the attitude, preferences , or interests of a person or a group of person.

A

Objective truth

29
Q

if its truth is acknowledged by everyone.

A

Universal truth

30
Q

if its truth is acknowledged by some people.

A

Relative truth

31
Q

the truth of the statement arrived at through the process of deductive reasoning.

A

Certain truth

32
Q

the truth of the statement arrived at through the process of inductive reasoning

A

Probable truth