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75 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Philosophy accdng to bittle 1941 |
Science od beings in their ultimate reasons causes and principles acquired by human reason |
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Philosophy accdng to pinon 1973 |
Science of things by their ultimate principles and causes as known by natural reason alone. |
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Philos and sophia means |
Lover of wisdom |
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The study of nature of God and religious belief |
Theology |
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The study of nature of God and religious belief |
Theology |
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For him, knowledge is virtue, ignorance is vice Know thyself |
Socrates |
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Man is not only perfect but also omniscent or all-knowing Perfect happiness id the result of virtue |
Plato |
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Founded the lyceum, student of plato In order to be happy the philosopher said one mus act accdng to reason |
Aristotle |
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Golden rule: dont do to others… |
Confucious |
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One of the most influential contemporary thinkers The poor have struggle a…… |
Karl marx |
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Two criteria for mental process to be considered thinking: when obj. is true, when truth we have become the nucleus of further knowledge |
Corazon Cruz |
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The formal and systemstudy of correct critical thinking or reasoning |
Logic |
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Refers how an argument is being formed or organized |
Formal |
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Building blocks of logic |
Argument |
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Structure of an argument |
Form |
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Being in the non- living world. Scientific study of universe |
Cosmology |
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Content of an argument |
Matter |
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Logic is science |
Systematic |
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Thinking is correct if it conforms to the laws and rules of logic |
Correct thinking |
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Developed mathematical treatement of logic, formulation of algebraic theory, son of self employed carpenter |
George Boole |
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Father of modern logic , father of analytic philosophy Explained his system of symbolic logic whcih includes die grundlagen der arithmetik( the foundations of arithmetic) , the basic law of arithmetic |
Gottlob frege |
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Always ill,proved that first order functional calculus is complete and every statemnt is provable or disprovable within the systems |
Kurt Godel |
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Being in its general form |
Metaphysics |
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Being in its highest form. The defense and vindication of God |
Theodicy |
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The philosophical investigation of art |
Aesthetics |
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Considering man’s will. It deals with the concept and principles of morality |
Ethics |
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The values of our thoughts. Theory of knowledge |
Epistimology |
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Considering the procedure of man’s thought. The formal and systematic study of the principles of valid reference and correct thinking |
Logic |
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1225-1274,said happiness is not in this world but in union with God alone. |
St. Tomas Aquinas |
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Said man is created by God hence God is the supreme good |
St. Augustine |
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Study on the movement of mind |
Forming ideas |
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Study on the movement of mind |
Forming ideas |
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The single characteristic found or shared in common |
Common denominator |
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Study on the movement of mind |
Forming ideas |
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The single characteristic found or shared in common |
Common denominator |
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Other characteristics that never affect the common denominator |
Individuating notes |
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Study on the movement of mind |
Forming ideas |
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The single characteristic found or shared in common |
Common denominator |
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Other characteristics that never affect the common denominator |
Individuating notes |
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Mental process by which we grasp the general meaning of a thing without affirming or denying anything about it |
Simple apprehension |
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Study on the movement of mind |
Forming ideas |
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The single characteristic found or shared in common |
Common denominator |
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Other characteristics that never affect the common denominator |
Individuating notes |
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Mental process by which we grasp the general meaning of a thing without affirming or denying anything about it |
Simple apprehension |
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Activity of the mind in which it focuses on something that is being perceived or noticed |
Attention |
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Happens when the mind notices the similarities and differences of the characteristics of the things being focused on |
Comparison |
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The activity of the mind by whick it singles out a characteristics or several characteristics of the object or thing being focused on. |
Abstraction |
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Widraws a form or formal quality from a thing which is either material or immaterial |
Formal abstraction |
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Representation of wholeness of a being, synonymous words are concept, notion or impression |
Idea |
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Representation of wholeness of a being, synonymous words are concept, notion or impression |
Idea |
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Refers to the act of mind representing reality |
Intention |
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Representation of wholeness of a being, synonymous words are concept, notion or impression |
Idea |
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Refers to the act of mind representing reality |
Intention |
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Concept representing the nature or quality of a thing in itself. What something is in thd realm of physical reality |
First intention |
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Representation of wholeness of a being, synonymous words are concept, notion or impression |
Idea |
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Refers to the act of mind representing reality |
Intention |
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Concept representing the nature or quality of a thing in itself. What something is in thd realm of physical reality |
First intention |
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Concept whic represent the mode or manner how signithr mind undersrands such nature or quality as a logical reality. Man is a specie |
Second intention |
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Signifies a bature or quality as founf residing in an individual or sunject. Ex: house, chair |
Concrete concept |
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Signifies a bature or quality as founf residing in an individual or sunject. Ex: house, chair |
Concrete concept |
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Signifies a bature or quality as though it exists on its own right and apart from the individual or subject ex: manhood, friendship , freedom |
Abstract concept |
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Signifies a bature or quality as founf residing in an individual or sunject. Ex: house, chair |
Concrete concept |
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Signifies a bature or quality as though it exists on its own right and apart from the individual or subject ex: manhood, friendship , freedom |
Abstract concept |
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Sum total of notes by which a thing is known. Essential attributes which constitute the nature of a thing |
Comprehension |
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Signifies a bature or quality as founf residing in an individual or sunject. Ex: house, chair |
Concrete concept |
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Signifies a bature or quality as though it exists on its own right and apart from the individual or subject ex: manhood, friendship , freedom |
Abstract concept |
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Sum total of notes by which a thing is known. Essential attributes which constitute the nature of a thing |
Comprehension |
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Sum total of real things or individual to which the concept applies. Individuals falling within the comprehension of a concept |
Extension |
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Anything which leads us to be aware of somthing else |
Sign |
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Anything which leads us to be aware of somthing else |
Sign |
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Those that by their nature signify somthing else. Not created by man |
Natural signs |
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Anything which leads us to be aware of somthing else |
Sign |
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Those that by their nature signify somthing else. Not created by man |
Natural signs |
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Those by convention or tradition are assigned to signify something. Manmade |
Conventional sign |
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Do not only signify things but explain them to be what they are |
Formal/ accidental signs |
