Exam 2: Plato Knowledge Is Recollection
Exam 1: The Role of Philosophy31 Questions
Exam 2: Plato Knowledge Is Recollection383 Questions
Exam 3: Plato the Divided Line and the Cave318 Questions
Exam 4: Plato the Beginning of Everything372 Questions
Exam 5: René Descartes Mind and Body264 Questions
Exam 6: John Locke Free Agents169 Questions
Exam 7: Plato Why Should We Be Good334 Questions
Exam 8: Plato Apology292 Questions
Exam 9: Aristotle Tragedy101 Questions
Exam 10: Epicurus in Waking or in Dream165 Questions
Exam 11: Bertrand Russell the Value of Philosophy27 Questions
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Explain Peirce's ideas regarding the method of fixing belief called the method of authority.
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According to Peirce, "the sole object of inquiry is the settlement of opinion."
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Frank says he believes that the deadlock in the discussion is simply due to the fact that he and the Epistemologist mean different things by the word "belief." In other words, that the entire difference is purely ...
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What is Locke's argument against the belief that the use of reason is necessary to discover innate principles?
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Augustine concludes that "as I know that I am, so I know this also, that ..."
(Multiple Choice)
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MacDonald tells us, "there are procedures for determining whether any waking perception is veridical or illusory. One perception is checked or corrected by others." These procedures are constantly and deliberately employed when a perception is doubted. If I want to determine whether a rock is near me, then I can try to touch it in order to prove that the object is, or is not, real. From this discussion, MacDonald concludes that this is logically impossible in a dream. Do you agree with MacDonald? Explain your answer.
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Peirce claims that throughout history one of the chief means of upholding theological and political doctrines has been the use of the method of fixing belief called the method of creation.
(True/False)
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Why does Descartes believe in a God that is "supremely good and the fountain of truth" while a "malignant demon . . . has employed all his artifice to deceive [him]"? Why doesn't Descartes see these two entities as one and the same?
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Peirce says, "The irritation of doubt causes a struggle to attain a state of belief. I shall term this struggle ..."
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Outline Leibniz's arguments regarding the question of whether the soul in itself is entirely empty, or else we are born with certain innate principles and ideas.
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Longino calls the values that are personal, social, and cultural, those group or individual preferences about what ought to be, ...
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Explain Peirce's ideas regarding the method of fixing belief called the method of tenacity.
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For Peirce, if a person goes through life "systematically keeping out of view all that might cause a change in his opinions" uses the method of fixing belief called the method of authority.
(True/False)
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Koertge calls the process in which scientists choose research problems and develop strategies for formulating tentative solutions to them the ...
(Multiple Choice)
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Why does Descartes place so much emphasis on the certainty of beliefs?
(Short Answer)
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Leibniz says, "since there is in ourselves being, unity, substance, duration, change, action, perception, pleasure, and a thousand other objects of our intellectual ideas," we can conclude ...
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Augustine says, "we both are, and know that we are, and delight in our being, and our knowledge of it. Moreover, in these three things no true-seeming illusion disturbs us" because we do not come into contact with these by some bodily sense.
(True/False)
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Outline some of Hume's arguments for his claim that we come to expect that the future will resemble the past because of custom or habit.
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Zagzebski says, "What I mean by epistemic conscientiousness is creating a valid deductive argument from strong premises."
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