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10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Descarte
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-Mind/Body Duality
-"I think, therefore I am." |
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Locke
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-Empiricist
-Mind is a composite substance -As long as conciousness stays the same, identity stays the same |
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Reid
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-Soul is simple, indivisible with no parts, non-physical, and indestructible
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Hume
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-No soul
-Sense impressions -Self is a collection of perceptions bound together by continuity, contiguity, and causation. -Passion rules reason. -When the brain dies, so does the self. |
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Kant
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-Unity and continuity necessary conditions for conciousness.
-Experience and perception dependent upon the subject. -Noumenal and phenomenal self. |
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Plato
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-Tripartite Soul- rational, spirited, appetite
-Four virtues- wisdom (philosopher king), courage (guardians), moderation (commoners), justice -Men and women in the guardian class should be educated and those who excel should be philosopher kings. |
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Aristotle
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-3 telos of humans: life of nutrition, life of sense, logos
-3 types of life we can pursue: life of cattle (pleasure and pain), life of active citizenship (honor), life of contemplation -Moral habit and intellectual virtue -Mind and body together -Knowledge comes from observation of the physical world. |
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Buddhism
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-Life is suffering
-We can only extinguish desire when we negate our ego -Karma- the quality of your actions -When we attach ourselves to material objects, our desires can never be satisfied. |
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Existentialism
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-"Existence precedes essence."
-No universal human nature -Human being is nothing but what he makes himself to be. -2 aspects of human beings: being-in-itself and being-for-itself. -Human conciousness is capable of negativity. -We define the "other" in order to affirm the sovereignty of ourselves. |
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Confucianism
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-Ru-learned scholar
-All learned people had to be proficient in the study of the classics. -Both religion and philosophy -focuses on relationships -5 essential social relationships: parent-child (filial piety), husband-wife (differentiation), ruler-subject (appropriateness), siblings (deference), friends (trust) -4 beginnings- feeling of commiseration, feeling of shame and dislike, feeling of respect and reverence, feeling of right and wrong. |