Once again my mini sub and I will be miniaturized making us 8 microns long and witnessing another Fantastic Voyage in a human body. This time I will be swallowed by a 55 year old man, while he is eating his meal consisting of a hamburger, French fries, and a root beer. I will be piloting my sub through his gastrointestinal tract to monitor the digestion of his meal, I will be describing all major structures I go through.…
| |Write a 350- to 700-word response describing the use of argument and logic in the excerpt that| | |…
1. The word "philosophy" comes from the Greek philein (to love) and sophia (knowledge or wisdom).…
“There is nothing to fear but fear itself,” this is a well known saying that I believe describes why Socrates did not fear death or the afterlife. Socrates thought that true philosophers spent their entire lives getting ready for death. So to be afraid of something that you have been preparing so long for is pointless. Socrates believed that only a philosopher that did not fear death could acquire courage and self-control.…
1. Should social scientists be permitted to conduct replications of Milgram’s obedience experiments? Zimbardo’s prison simulation? Can you justify such research as permissible within the current ASA ethical standards? If not, do you believe that these standards should be altered so as to permit Milgram-type research?…
Directions: Your exams must be submitted through SafeAssign on Blackboard. Late submissions will be penalized 10 points (one full letter grade) and I will not accept submissions after one week past the due date, which will result in a 0 for the assignment. Plagiarism merits automatic failure for the course.…
1-Explain (summarize and explain the main ideas of the philosopher) and evaluate (give reasons to defend your analysis of the views by giving arguments) the view of Anaxagoras regarding the nature of reality?…
The file PHI 445 Week 2 Quiz includes right solutions on the following questions: 1. Few businesses maintain that the socially responsible course to take is the utilitarian one with the lowest net costs. (Points : 1) 2. Utilitarianism is attractive to many because it matches the views we tend to hold when discussing governmental policies and public goods. (Points : 1) 3. Negative rights are defined entirely in terms of the duties others have not to interfere with you. (Points : 1) 4. Cost-benefit analysis is used to determine the desirability of investing in a project (such as a dam, factory, or public park) by figuring whether its present and future economic benefits outweigh its present and future economic costs. (Points : 1) 5. Rule utilitarianism looks only at moral rules of a particular action. (Points : 1) 6. Intrinsic goods are things that are desired for their own sake, such as health and life. (Points : 1) 7. Considerations to follow in determining what the moral thing to do might be are: (Points : 1) 8. UNOCAL worked with the Burmese army to push the pipeline using forced labor. (Points : 1) 9. Major problems with the utilitarian reliance on measurement include: (Points : 1) 10. UNOCAL agrees that it shares responsibility with the Burmese army over treatment of pipeline citizens. (Points : 1) 11. Many economists now advocate retaining the market system and private property while modifying their workings through government regulation. This is known as a: (Points : 1) 12. According to Locke, the power of government should be: (Points : 1) 13. Modifying Locke's views on free markets, Adam Smith's arguments rest on __________ arguments that unregulated markets and private property will produce greater benefits than any other system. (Points : 1) 14. Smith's utilitarian argument is most commonly criticized for making what some call unrealistic arguments. (Poin...…
(1)[All change is either change for the better or change for the worse.] (But) (2)[God is necessarily a greatest possible being.] (So) (3)[he cannot change for the better,] (since) (4)[if he did, he would not have been the greatest possible being prior to the change.] (And) (5)[he cannot change for the worse,] (since) (6)[if he did, he would not be the greatest possible being subsequent to the change.] (Therefore,) (7)[God cannot change.]…
Plato was a Greek philosopher, he had a mentor named Socrates, Plato explains in his analogy of the cave the relation between the physical, material world and the higher world of forms. He wants us to challenge the ignorance of humanity when people don’t engage in philosophy, the injustice of the death of Socrates, the view of another world with forms, not appearances, and the potential for true knowledge that philosophy brings.…
6. What is the point at which the axes of a coordinate system cross; the point (0,0) in the Cartesian coordinate system?…
If the word "should" appears in a sentence, that sentence will always involve an ethical claim.…
The contestant must write his/her final answer on the answer sheet. If a contestant wishes to change his/her answer, the former answer should be crossed-out and the final answer encircled.…
The term philosophy was brought about from the ancient Greeks meaning “wisdom of love.” The true nature behind this social science is to use reason and logic to fully understand certain things. It is the study of knowledge, reality, and existence, especially as an academic discipline. The question every philosopher wants answered is, “How do we know the knowledge that we do?” There is a process they go through to help them understand this phenomenon. They first examine their own beliefs and find doubt within them. Questions begin to emerge which causes them to analyze each question to a precise answer. They make reasoned arguments for their answers and begin to hear criticism from others. Through the judgment and criticism, they prove the rationality of their beliefs and find the fundamental truths to understand the phenomenon. When studying philosophy, asking a question is more fundamentally important than answering. Questions bring about skepticism, which brings up opposing views and Philosophy relies on rational argument to fully understand a concept.…
Socrates was a Greek philosopher, who is often considered to be the father of Western philosophy, and a key figure in the development of Western civilisation.…