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  • 問題数 54 • 12/12/2023

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  • 1

    The power or act to do something

    Freedom

  • 2

    3 Elements of freedom

    From to to be

  • 3

    The state or fact of having a duty to deal with something

    Responsibility

  • 4

    Actions shared by humans and other animals

    Acts of Man

  • 5

    It refer to the appropriate actions of human beings

    Human Acts

  • 6

    What are the three elements of Human Acts?

    • knowledge • freedom • voluntariness

  • 7

    These are acts originating from the individual performing the act using knowledge about the situations of the act.

    Voluntary Actions

  • 8

    2 Classifications of Voluntary Actions

    Voluntary Related to compulsion

  • 9

    Actions are performed from will and reason.

    Voluntary

  • 10

    It is considered as mixed voluntary and involuntary

    Related to compulsion

  • 11

    Are acts done under

    Involuntary Actions

  • 12

    2 Classifications of Involuntary Actions

    Under Compulsion Through Ignorance of particular Circumstances

  • 13

    Circumstances which are beyond the control of the agent and contribute none to the action.

    Under Compulsion

  • 14

    This is a choice which is deliberately selected based on moral standpoint.

    Intellectual Choice

  • 15

    It is a choice which is borne out of psychological and emotional considerations.

    Practical Choice

  • 16

    According to him, morality cannot exist without both freedom and obligation.

    John Mothershead

  • 17

    an organized group of people whose members interact frequently and have a common territory and culture.

    Society

  • 18

    An agreement where individuals sacrifice an amount of their freedom and submit to a higher authority.

    Social Contract

  • 19

    He considered person in their natural state as more cooperative and reasonable, and that society is formed through the consent individuals that organized it, consent of the governed.

    John Locke

  • 20

    the government is able to impose its will on the people.

    General Will

  • 21

    Described people’s self-interest as an important factor in building and maintaining societies.

    David Gauthier

  • 22

    When more than one person desires and works to achieve the same good then it can be said that the common good exists among them.

    Common Good

  • 23

    Earliest and simplest form of society

    Hunting and Gathering Society

  • 24

    Domestication of animals for more stable food supply

    Pastoral Society

  • 25

    Primarily engages in the small-scale cultivation of plants, fruits, and vegetables and the domestication of animals.

    Horicultural Society

  • 26

    Improved technology and the use of tools to aid in farming.

    Agricultural Society, Agrarian Society

  • 27

    Based on the ownership of land.

    Feudal Society

  • 28

    Use of specialized machinery in the production of goods and services

    Industrial Society

  • 29

    Marked by the establishment of societies based on knowledge, information, and the sale of services

    Post-Industrial Society

  • 30

    set of traits that society considers acceptable.

    Norms

  • 31

    more formal norms that establish and define acceptable behavior of citizens.

    Laws

  • 32

    less formal norms that arise from tradition and do not result in punishment when violated.

    Folkways

  • 33

    actions and behaviors expected of a certain individual.

    Social Role

  • 34

    individuals who perform similar roles are grouped together.

    Social Group

  • 35

    certain groups that perform vital functions in society.

    Social Institutions

  • 36

    actions or ideals that are considered important by society.

    Social Values

  • 37

    was simply equated to the stopping of heartbeat and breathing.

    Death

  • 38

    It refers to a list of things that one has not done before but wants to do before dying.

    Bucket List

  • 39

    It is the philosophical or religious concept that an aspect of a living being starts a new in life in a different physical body or form after each biological death.

    Reincarnation

  • 40

    “No man knows whether death may not even turn out to be the greatest blessing for a human being; and yet people fear it as if they knew for certain that it is the greatest of evil.”

    Socrates

  • 41

    “All sensation and consciousness end with death.”

    Epicurus on Death

  • 42

    “When a man dies, he does not feel the pain of death because he no longer is and therefore feels nothing.”

    Epicurus on Death

  • 43

    “Being Present: Living in the Moment”

    Epicurus on Death

  • 44

    “Fearing nonexistence gets in the way of enjoying life.”

    Epicurus on Death

  • 45

    “If death is an evil at all, it cannot be because of its positive features, but only because of what it deprives us of.”

    Thomas Nagel

  • 46

    #fomo: fear of missing out”

    Nagel on death

  • 47

    “…none of us existed before we were born (or conceived), but few regard that as a misfortune.”

    Nagel on Death

  • 48

    #regrets: “Regrets are illuminations come too late.”

    Joseph Campbell

  • 49

    “Well, don’t just stand there. Let’s get going.” “Where do you think? To conquer this place called Hell of course.”

    Shishio Mokoto

  • 50

    The Golden Rule: "Do to others as you would want done to you."

    Confucius

  • 51

    He believed that there was a fundamental order in the universe and that man, nature, and the cosmos (heaven) were liked by a natural harmony.

    Confucius

  • 52

    According to him we have to treat another person as a subject.

    Martin Buber

  • 53

    he was famous for his creation of "I-Thou" And "I-It" relationship.

    Martin Buber

  • 54

    He is also St. John Paul II but as a philosopher we use his real name. For Wojtyla, human action is the foundation of our being.

    Karol Wojtyla