Exam 34: An Irrational Suicide
Exam 1: Defining Death7 Questions
Exam 2: Defining Death in a Technological World8 Questions
Exam 3: We Die When Entropy Overwhelms Homeostasis7 Questions
Exam 4: What It Is to Die8 Questions
Exam 5: The Tragic Sense of Life Excerpts7 Questions
Exam 6: Can We Survive Our Deaths8 Questions
Exam 7: The Possibility of an Afterlife8 Questions
Exam 8: Letter to Menoeceus7 Questions
Exam 9: Two Arguments for Epicureanism7 Questions
Exam 10: Why Death Is Not Bad for the One Who Dies7 Questions
Exam 11: Death Is Bad for Us When Were Dead8 Questions
Exam 12: Making Death Not Quite As Bad for the One Who Dies7 Questions
Exam 13: On the Nature of Things Excerpts4 Questions
Exam 14: If You Want to Die Later, Then Why Dont You Want to Have Been Born Earlier8 Questions
Exam 15: Coming Into and Going Out of Existence9 Questions
Exam 16: The Epic of Gilgamesh Excerpts6 Questions
Exam 17: The Story of the Man Who Did Not Wish to Die5 Questions
Exam 18: How to Live a Never-Ending Novela7 Questions
Exam 19: Taking Stock of the Risks of Life Without Death8 Questions
Exam 20: Immortality, Boredom, and Standing for Something7 Questions
Exam 21: Death, Mortality, and Meaning5 Questions
Exam 22: Fitting Attitudes Towards Deprivations8 Questions
Exam 23: The Enchiridion Excerpts6 Questions
Exam 24: Setting the Wheel of Dhamma in Motion Excerpts5 Questions
Exam 25: Voluntary Death Excerpts5 Questions
Exam 26: Letter to Lucilius5 Questions
Exam 27: Why Grieve7 Questions
Exam 28: The Significance of Future Generations8 Questions
Exam 29: Death and Survival Online7 Questions
Exam 30: Whether One Is Allowed to Kill Oneself Excerpts5 Questions
Exam 31: Of Suicide Excerpts6 Questions
Exam 32: Suicide Is Sometimes Rational and Morally Defensible7 Questions
Exam 33: Suicide and Its Discontents7 Questions
Exam 34: An Irrational Suicide7 Questions
Exam 35: World As Will and Representation Excerpts6 Questions
Exam 36: Death in Mind8 Questions
Exam 37: Meaning in Life in Spite of Death8 Questions
Exam 38: Out of the Blue Into the Black8 Questions
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What is Varelius's reason for thinking that the comprehensibility of a person's committing suicide should be assessed from the viewpoint of the person herself?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
In which of the following cases would committing suicide amount to pursuing a good by destroying its purported beneficiary?
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(Multiple Choice)
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B
Which one of (a) -(d) has been presented as a central reason for thinking that suicide is incomprehensible?
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(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
C
What is Varelius's reason for thinking that being mentally disordered can provide one with more rather than less reason to end one's life?
(Multiple Choice)
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What are the central reasons for thinking that suicide is incomprehensible? On what grounds Varelius rejects the reasons? Are the considerations he presents plausible? Why or why not?
(Essay)
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What are the central grounds for thinking that suicide is unreasonable? What are Varelius's reasons for rejecting the grounds? Are the considerations he presents plausible? Why or why not?
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Which one of (a) -(d) has been presented as a central reason for thinking that suicide is unreasonable?
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