Podcast
Questions and Answers
What enables humans to distinguish right from wrong?
What enables humans to distinguish right from wrong?
- Consequences
- Reason
- Freedom
- Intelligence (correct)
What is the outcome of human actions that are deliberate and intentional?
What is the outcome of human actions that are deliberate and intentional?
- They entail morality (correct)
- They are only social
- They are only voluntary
- They are only physiological
What is the ability to 'foresee' things and decide proper actions called?
What is the ability to 'foresee' things and decide proper actions called?
- Freedom
- Foresight (correct)
- Intelligence
- Prudence
What is the term for people who are able to practice proper actions consistently with ease?
What is the term for people who are able to practice proper actions consistently with ease?
What is the basis of accountability for human actions?
What is the basis of accountability for human actions?
What is the characteristic of human freedom that is always conditioned by circumstances?
What is the characteristic of human freedom that is always conditioned by circumstances?
What is the primary goal of Rene Descartes' 'Methodic Doubt'?
What is the primary goal of Rene Descartes' 'Methodic Doubt'?
What is the core idea behind Pragmatism?
What is the core idea behind Pragmatism?
What is the primary focus of Phenomenology?
What is the primary focus of Phenomenology?
What is the opposite of truth, according to the lesson?
What is the opposite of truth, according to the lesson?
What is the definition of a lie, according to the lesson?
What is the definition of a lie, according to the lesson?
What is the focus of the Existential Approach, according to the lesson?
What is the focus of the Existential Approach, according to the lesson?
What is the primary goal of human endeavors according to the concept of self-realization?
What is the primary goal of human endeavors according to the concept of self-realization?
What is the term for the ability to anticipate the possible consequences of one's actions?
What is the term for the ability to anticipate the possible consequences of one's actions?
What is the etymological meaning of the term 'subject'?
What is the etymological meaning of the term 'subject'?
What is the concept that represents the intersection of knowledge and ignorance?
What is the concept that represents the intersection of knowledge and ignorance?
What is the term used to describe the unique, unrepeatable context of an individual's feelings and experiences?
What is the term used to describe the unique, unrepeatable context of an individual's feelings and experiences?
What is the primary distinction between philosophy and science?
What is the primary distinction between philosophy and science?
What is the main advantage of the mythos way of thinking?
What is the main advantage of the mythos way of thinking?
What is a major limitation of the mythos way of thinking?
What is a major limitation of the mythos way of thinking?
What is the primary difference between logos and mythos?
What is the primary difference between logos and mythos?
What is the implication of attributing natural phenomena to the actions of gods?
What is the implication of attributing natural phenomena to the actions of gods?
What is a fundamental question that philosophy addresses?
What is a fundamental question that philosophy addresses?
What is the definition of death in a living organism?
What is the definition of death in a living organism?
According to Martin Heidegger, what is the existential feature of death that implies that no one can represent you or replace you in death?
According to Martin Heidegger, what is the existential feature of death that implies that no one can represent you or replace you in death?
What is the paradox of life according to Hans Jonas?
What is the paradox of life according to Hans Jonas?
What is the significance of death in Hannah Arendt's philosophy?
What is the significance of death in Hannah Arendt's philosophy?
What is the common feature of death that is shared among all living things?
What is the common feature of death that is shared among all living things?
What is the existential feature of death that implies that death is an inevitable and unavoidable event?
What is the existential feature of death that implies that death is an inevitable and unavoidable event?