Aristotle's Three Kinds of Soul

The nature of the self is a topic of interest among ______

Philosophy employs the inquisitive mind to discover the ultimate causes, reasons, and principles of everything. It goes beyond the scientific investigation by exploring all areas of knowledge such as religion, psychology, politics, physics, and even ______

The etymological definition of philosophy is 'love of ______'

The philosophical framework for understanding the self was first introduced by the ancient Greek Philosophers ______, Plato, and Aristotle

Socrates said, 'Know ______'

The self is a topic of interest among ______

Augustine believed that the physical body is radically different from and inferior to its inhabitant, the immortal ______.

The pursuit of happiness is a search for a good life that includes doing virtuous ______.

The African philosopher, Augustine of Hippo, is regarded as a ______.

Vegetative soul includes the physical body that can ______.

Rational Soul is what makes man ______.

The body is united with the ______, so that man may be entire and complete.

Augustine believes that the soul is what governs and defines ______.

Augustine is convinced that the self is known only through knowing ______.

Rene Descartes is the father of modern ______.

Augustine describes that humankind is created in the image and likeness of ______.

The truth of which Augustine speaks refers to the truth of knowing ______.

Augustine develops the fundamental concept of the human person, and thus provides the philosophical principle, 'I am doubting, therefore I ______'.

The Latin phrase “Cogito ergo sum” means “I think therefore I ______- is the keystone of Descartes’ concept of self.

Descartes believes that the act of thinking about the self is proof that there is a ______.

Descartes states that no rational person will doubt his or her own existence as a conscious, thinking ______.

Descartes introduces the idea of the thinking self or soul as a non-material, immortal, and conscious ______.

According to Descartes, the thinking self can exist independently of the physical ______.

Descartes believes that the soul and the body are independent of one another, and each can exist and function without the ______.

Impressions are the basic sensations of people’s experience such as hate, love, joy, grief, pain, cold, and heat. THE SELF FROM VARIOUS PERSPECTIVE by FATIMA MYNABELLE DILLERA BELDIA, PhD 14 DAVID HUME: THERE IS NO SELF Impressions are vivid perceptions and are strong and lively, Ideas, however, are thoughts and images from impressions so they are less lively and vivid. Hume further posits that different sensations are in a constant continuum that is invariable and not constant. Hume argues that it cannot be from any of these impressions that the idea of self is derived and consequently, there is no self. Hume’s skeptical claim on this issue is that people have no experience of a simple and individual impression that they can call the self where the self is the totality of a person’s conscious life. Subsequently, the idea of personal identity is a result of ______.

Impressions are the basic sensations of people’s experience such as hate, love, joy, grief, pain, cold, and heat. THE SELF FROM VARIOUS PERSPECTIVE by FATIMA MYNABELLE DILLERA BELDIA, PhD 15 IMMANUEL KANT: WE CONSTRUCT THE SELF For German philosopher Immanuel Kant, it is the self that makes experiencing an intelligible world possible because it is the self that is actively organizing and ______ all of our thoughts and perceptions. The self, in the form of consciousness, utilizes conceptual categories which he calls transcendental deduction of categories, to can be investigated scientifically.