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    By definition philosophical anthropology is a part of philosophy that intends to merge the empirical investigations of human nature for the purpose of understanding human beings as both creatures of their own environment and creators of their own values. This area of study questions the human nature and the human condition in order to answer questions regarding human nature by using the diverse humanistic approaches and scientific methods. There are a few similarities‚ as well as some differences

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    wide range of topics and themes through the medium of these essays. In this paper‚ the philosophical strains in his work will be explored by examining two of his works: Reflections in Westminster Abbey and The Vision of Mirza. In the former‚ the main theme seems to be that of death and Addison deliberates freely upon his ideas and reflections regarding the same. In the latter‚ we find many layers of philosophical meaning and allegory embedded within the work which is basically a translation of a Persian

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    An Angry God's Sinners

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    The text’s Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God‚ by Jonathan Edwards‚ and The Minister’s Black Veil‚ by Nathaniel Hawthorne both have pretty similar subjects. Both texts talk about preachers and sins‚ and how sinning is bad‚ and you can’t try to cover up your sins‚ it will just bring you down. The theme in both texts are pretty similar. One theme in The Minister’s Black Veil is that you can’t try to cover up your sins‚ it will just bring you down. In lines 39-40 of the text it says‚ “With this gloomy

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    A Philosophical Argument for God’s Sake In this paper I will: (i) state the premises and conclusion of St. Thomas Aquinas’s “Uncaused Cause” argument‚ I will argue that the argument is a deductive argument. Merriam-Webster.com’s definition of cause is: “something or someone that produces an effect‚ result‚ or condition: something or someone that makes something happen or exist”. (www.merriam-webster.com) A deductive argument is an argument in which the premise or premises claim to prove that the

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    Pancasila. It is the Indonesia’s philosophical foundation. The term of “Pancasila” etymologically is derived from two old Javanese words (originally from Sanskrit): panca meaning five‚ and sila meaning principles. It encompasses five principles considered to be inseparable and interrelated. First is belief in the one and only God. Second is just and civilised humanity. Third is the unity of Indonesia. Fourth is democracy guided by the inner wisdom in the unanimity arising out of deliberations amongst

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    The Philosophical Dictionary by Voltaire The Enlightenment and the values it promoted are really nothing less than the infant version of twenty first century America. Its emphasis on reason‚ freedom of speech‚ religion‚ and assembly‚ and its desire to secularize government all appear in the Bill of Rights and represent the core beliefs which have been shaping U.S. culture for over two hundred years. Voltaire‚ a leader among the French philosophes‚ embodies much of the Enlightenment sentiment in

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    human nature. (Schulz & Schulz 2009). Psychoanalytic Therapy‚ developed by Sigmund Freud‚ is a model of personality development and an approach to psychotherapy bringing attention to psychodynamic factors that determine behavior‚ focusing on the role of the unconscious and developing procedures to modify the structure of basic character. The key philosophical ideas were deterministic‚ unconscious motivation‚ psychodynamic‚ developmental‚ intrapsychic conflict‚ id-ego-superego. Freud’s view of

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    ED 6000 Philosophical Foundations in Education Beginning Questions !   !   !   !   !   2-3 sentence responses foundation of your philosophy paper reflects your current stance/belief 30 minutes keep a copy for your final personal philosophy paper Scriptural Focus Deut. 6:1-9 "Now this is the commandment‚ the statutes and the judgments which the LORD your God has commanded me to teach you‚ that you might do them in the land where you are going over to possess it‚ so that you and

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    Eclectic Approach

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    A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE ECLECTIC APPROACH BY: Tavane Brooks-Barrett WHAT IS THE ECLECTC APPROACH?  The eclectic approach is the label given to a teacher’s use of techniques and activities from a range of teaching approaches and methodologies.  HISTORY OF THE ECLECTIC APPROACH  The eclectic approach was proposed as a reaction to the profusion of teaching methods in the 1970’s and 1980’s.  Eclecticism was first recorded to have been practiced by a group of ancient Greek and Roman philosophers who

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    subsequent Warring States Period‚ the three most influential ones were Legalism‚ Taoism‚ and Confucianism. Legalism‚ the political philosophy concerned with the most effective way of governing society‚ is exemplified in the style‚ attitude‚ and philosophical outlook of the passage. Legalists portray humans as inherently evil and inclined toward criminal and selfish behavior. Thus‚ if humans are allowed to engage in their natural proclivities‚ the result will be conflict and social disorder. They must

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