Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
42 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
egocentric predicament
|
humans cant look outside of their individual expereces
|
|
Epistemology
|
philosophical branch dealing with the study of knowledge
|
|
Sor Juana Ines de la Cruz
|
Nun that argued that for her to better understand God she must know as much about everything as she could
|
|
Rene Descartes
|
"I think therefore I am" rationalist
|
|
Cogite
|
Descarte's proof of mental existance
|
|
Solipsism
|
Belief that only the mind exists and everthing else is a perception
|
|
Innate
|
inborn, not learned or acquired
|
|
Substance
|
the underlying realiy of something. primary qualities
|
|
mind-body problem
|
mind and body become seperate. how can they both exist togather in one person
|
|
Monad
|
Leibniz's word for what made up the universe
|
|
Leibiniz
|
developed the "calculus" of philosophy
|
|
Preestablished harmony
|
the natural harmony between body/soul. established by God
|
|
Anne Finch
|
proposed no seperation between mind-body or body-soul
|
|
Okra
|
the life force in the african Akan
|
|
Mogya
|
bloodline/clan identity in the Akan
|
|
Sunsum
|
destinctive aspects of the individual in Akan
|
|
Adwene
|
mind in Akan
|
|
Empiricism
|
knowledge aquired by sense experence
|
|
John Locke
|
primary qualities- possesed by object
secondary quality- what we precieve |
|
George Berkley
|
both primary and secondary qualities are in our perceptions
|
|
David Hume
|
Radical Skepticism, absolute knowledge is unabtainable
|
|
Hume's fork
|
all knowledge is either matters of fact or relations to ideas. nothing else matters
|
|
Phenomena
|
things that appear as perceptions to Kant
|
|
Kant
|
strict empiricist and logical to a fault
|
|
Noumena
|
Things as they are in and of themselves. Kant
|
|
Synthetic a Priori
|
descriptions of statments that actually tell up something. Kant
|
|
law of noncontradiction
|
a and not-a cannot both be true at the same time
|
|
Law of excluded middle
|
there is no middleground between a and not-a
|
|
law of identity
|
a=a
|
|
Warrent
|
evidence or justification for a claim of truth
|
|
logical fallacies
|
appeal to emotion, appeal to authority, begging the question, appeal to ignorince, ambiguity, ad feminam
|
|
Pragmatic
|
what is true is what works
|
|
creativity test
|
what is true is what promotes life and growth
|
|
Koan
|
a zen riddle designed to stop rational thought
|
|
sitting
|
zen silent meditation
|
|
deconstruction
|
breaking down texts to find their meaning
|
|
neotic
|
having the quality of knowledge
|
|
ineffable
|
unable to be put into words
|
|
aesthetics
|
the philosphical reflection on art and beauty
|
|
mimesis
|
aesthetic theory of representation
|
|
enjoyable beauty
|
personal preference in art
|
|
admirable beauty
|
intrinsic excellence or perfection in art
|