問題一覧
1
has not been proved false most be true, and vice versa
APPEAL TO IGNORANCE ( ARGUMENTUM AD IGNORANTIAM)
2
nothing exists without a sufficient reason for its being and existence
ETHICS
3
means whatever experience has relevance to art, whether the experience be that of the creative artist or of appreciation.
aesthetics
4
has come into vogue as the name for a rather diffuse family of ideas and trends that in significant respect rejects, challenges, or aims to supersede "modernity"
Postmodernism
5
careful inspection and description of phenomena or appearances
PHENOMENOLOGY: ON CONSCIOUSNESS
6
founded phenomenology
Edmund Husserl
7
is commonly based on a broad conclusion upon the statistics of a survey of a small group that fails to sufficiently represent the whole population
HASTY GENERALIZATION
8
whatever it is; and whatever is not is not; everything is what it is. Everything is its own being, and not being is not being.
PRINCIPLES OF IDENTITY
9
nothing exists without a sufficient reason for its being and existence.
PRINCIPLES OF SUFFIENT REASON
10
- it is impossible for a thing to be and not to be at the same time, and at the same respect.
PRINCIPLES OF NON-CONTRADICTION
11
extension of fundamental and necessary drive in every human being to know what is real
METAPHYSICS
12
it is required to examine the argument's content.
to defect a fallacy
13
-a thing is either is or is not; everything must be either be or not be; between being and not-being, there is no middle ground possible.
PRINCIPLES OF EXCLUDED MIDDLE
14
distinguishing facts and opinions or personal feelings.
Critical thinking
15
science of the beautiful in its various manifestations—including the sublime, comic, tragic, pathetic, and ugly
aesthetics
16
that appeals or exploits people's vanities, desire for esteem, and anchoring on popularity
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE ( ARGUMENTUM AD POPULUM)
17
investigates things, not by using any other laboratory instrument or investigative tools, neither on the basis of supernatural revelation, otherwise it becomes theology; instead, the philosopher uses his natural capacity to think or simply, human reason alone or the so-called unaided reason.
NATURAL LIGHT OF REASON
18
The focus is often on achieving a specific goal or completing a task without necessarily delving into deeper personal connections
IN I-IT INTERACTIONS
19
One reasons logically that something true of a thing must also be true of all or some of its parts.
DIVISION
20
branch of philosophy that seeks to organize reasoning.
LOGIC
21
examining a general case
DEDUCTIVE REASONINGS
22
taking specific examples and considering the general principles, rules, or cases that caused them.
INDUCTIVE REASONINGS-
23
which something proceeds in any manner
FIRST CAUSE OR HIGHEST PRINCIPLE
24
attempts to link the validity of a premise to a characteristic or belief of the person advocating the premise
F. AGAINST THE PERSON ( ARGUMENTUM AD HOMINEM)
25
search for truth might be based on one's attitude or outlook.
EXTENIALISM: ON FREEDOM
26
This infers that something is true of the whole from the fact that it is true of some part of the whole
COMPOSITION
27
-There is a sense of openness, presence, and genuine connection
IN I-THOU INTERACTIONS
28
act of using money or other resources wisely and practically.
FRUGALITY
29
A specific kind of appeal to emotion in which someone tries to win support for an argument or idea by exploiting his/her opponent’s feelings of pity or guilt
APPEAL TO PITY (ARGUMENTUM AD MISERICORDI)
30
logical chain of reasoning of a term or a word several times
C. EQUIVOCATION
31
serve as paths to freedom from half-truths and deceptions
Logic and critical thinking
32
sharing the subjective states by two or more individuals
INTERSUBJECTIVITY
33
where force, coercion, or the threat of force, is given as a justification for a conclusion.
APPEAL TO FORCE (ARGUMENTUM AD BACULUM)
34
is not a philosophy
Postmodernism
35
the ability to have good judgment that allows avoidance of dangers and risks.
PRUDENCE
36
referred to as coincidental correlation, or correlation not causation.
FALSE CAUSE (POST HOC)
37
conviction that to some significant degree,
ANALYTIC TRADITION
38
which the proposition to be proven is assumed implicitly or explicitly in the premise.
BEGGING THE QUESTION (PETITIO PRINCIPII)
39
scientific study of the essential structures of consciousness
Phenomenology
40
deals with nature, sources, limitations, and validity of knowledge
EPISTEMOLOGY
41
defect in an argument other than its having false premises.
fallacy