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Lesson 1: The self from various perspectives
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  • 問題数 37 • 3/11/2025

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    There are three levels of self which is one is not included?

    image self

  • 2

    the sense of physical being of an organism, based on neural patterns thar map the organisms physical structures, of which the organism is not conscious.

    proto self

  • 3

    organism’s emotional state ( fundamental physiological level) of which the organism may be conscious, generated through encounters between the proto-self and objects in the environment

    core self

  • 4

    the conscious concept of an individual, or identity, which relies on personal characteristics and memories of past experiences

    extended / autobiographical self

  • 5

    Born in Athens and married with several children, he is also known as the market philosopher because of his penchant for engaging youths in philosophizing in public markets.

    socrates

  • 6

    Who among the philosophers said this statement “An unexamined life is not worth living"

    socrates

  • 7

    is a method eliminating hypotheses, in that better hypotheses are found through the continuous identification and elimination of those that lead to contradictions.

    socratic method

  • 8

    The self exist in two parts. What are these?

    a. physical self and soul which is immortal

  • 9

    He is a Greek scholar known for his Dialogues and the establishment of his Academy north of Athens which is considered to be the western world’s first university

    plato

  • 10

    This is the perfect reality of existence

    the ideal

  • 11

    It is the physical world that we experience, a flawed echo of the perfect, ideal model that exist outside of space and time

    the phenomena

  • 12

    It is the actual objects that we experienced and deal with on a regular basis, it varies and is imperfect

    the physical realm/world

  • 13

    It is beyond the physical realm, the Realm of Forms or called as Realm of Ideas.

    spiritual realm

  • 14

    He considered philosophy as the science for the solution of the problem of life; hence his thought mainly revolves around god and the soul

    Augustine

  • 15

    Regarded as one of the greatest philosophers in history and Invented analytical geometry and introduced skepticism as an essential part of scientific method

    Rene Descartes

  • 16

    He is commonly known as the father of modern Philosophy

    Rene Descartes

  • 17

    According to him, an individuals capacity to think is indicative of his existence, setting them apart from other individuals.

    Rene Descartes

  • 18

    He expressed this concept through the French Phrase “ Cogito Ergo sum” which means “ I think, therefore I am”.

    rene descartes

  • 19

    refers to the mind or soul which engage in contemplation, decision making and commanding the body

    thinking part

  • 20

    which follows the order of the mind.

    acting part

  • 21

    Mind or soul is eternal while the body is mortal.

    true

  • 22

    He is an “empiricist” – knowledge was founded on observation and experience

    John Locke

  • 23

    He believed that consciousness, specifically memory was the foundation of personal identity or the self. He suggests that a person is not defined by their physical body or soul but rather by their mental state and experiences

    john locke

  • 24

    refers to the idea that the human mind is like a “clean slate:’ before it is filled with ideas and experiences that results from sensory reactions to the external world of objects according to empiricists.

    tabula rasa

  • 25

    Empiricism is derived from the Greek word

    Empieria

  • 26

    A Scottish philosopher, historian, economist, and essayist known especially for his philosophical empiricism and skepticism

    David Hume

  • 27

    He distinguishes between impressions which are direct, vivid and powerful products of immediate experiences and ideas which are weak copies of these original impressions.

    David Hume

  • 28

    In his view our consciousness is comprised both of an inner and outer self, and it is only through an understanding of both that we can gain a complete understanding of the self.

    Immanuel Kant

  • 29

    It is the façade we present to the world, which we often try to construct in the most favorable way possible.

    outer self

  • 30

    It pertains to intangible aspects such as beliefs, emotions, thoughts, values, personalities, etc.

    inner self

  • 31

    believes that our behavior makes us who we are. The Self is not merely an entity that you can easily locate or analyze but simply the convenient name that people use to refer to all the behaviors that people make

    Gilbert Ryle

  • 32

    believes that the definition of the Self is all about one’s perceptions of his or her experiences and how we interpret those experiences. He believes that the mind and body is intertwined or connected and that they cannot be separated from one another

    Maurice Ponty

  • 33

    represents the primitive and instinctual aspect of the mind.( repressed memories, sexual/aggressive impulses

    id

  • 34

    functions as a moral conscience

    superego

  • 35

    realistic component that mediates between the id’s desire and the superego’s restrictions

    ego

  • 36

    posits that individuals can achieve healing by bringing their unconscious thoughts and motivations to the forefront of their consciousness.

    psychoanalysis

  • 37

    He believes that the brain is the essence of the Self. He believes that by empirically investigating how the brain functions, we will be able to predict and explain how we function

    Paul Churchland