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    Explain ‘The Regress Argument’ for Foundationalism. Why does Dancy hold that this argument is fallacious? Is he right? One of the primary questions concerning epistemology is that of how we justify true beliefs? The regress argument is a problem imbedded in epistemology and‚ in general‚ a problem in any given situation where a statement or belief has to be justified. The Regress argument starts with the idea that some beliefs are justified by reference to others. "All agree that some of our beliefs

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    distinguished scientists and engineers do not agree that drastic actions on global warming are needed. There are several points supporting both sides of the argument about global warming‚ however many of them that say global warming is indeed happening use facts that are very broad and that do not solely relate to global warming. For example‚ the director of the USDA’s Climate Change Program said that‚ “Global warming will cause an increase in the number of ‘miserable days’ over the next several

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    Omkar Kawade Charles Ramskov Psychology Essay Perception can be defined as the process of how an organism interprets a sensation. Many psychologists studied different types of perception‚ such as Constructive Perception (top-down) that was studied by Rock‚ Neisser‚ and Gregory. Another approach of perception was the Direct / Ecological (bottom up) which was studied by Gibson. Constructive (top down) perception is an active and deductive reasoning process. It is seen as an obstacle‚ object‚

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    Explain the cosmological argument for the existence of God (25 marks) Thomas Aquinas famously formulated his version of the cosmological or "first cause" argument. According to this argument‚ the things which we see around us now are the products of a series of previous causes. But that series cannot go back in time forever. Thus there must be some first cause which was not itself caused by anything else. And that first uncaused cause is God. A lot of the argument is based on Aristotelian views

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    Jessica C. Apolinar 04.15.13 EN-202-02 Example Essay Dolphins are widely known as humans ’ close relatives from the sea or so the “other humans” who chose to live in the sea. They have human characteristics that most animals do not have. They are amazingly intelligent‚ friendly‚ and genetically similar. A research done by John Lilly concludes that dolphins are in fact intelligent as humans. Many other scientists have studied dolphin behaviors years ago and now have come to a possible result

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    existence of God for the first time. His argument is known as the cognitive causal principle and goes like this: 1) The cause of an idea must contain formally (or eminently) as much reality as the idea contains objectively. 2) My idea of God contains infinite reality objectively. 3) My idea of God is caused by something that contains infinite (unlimited) reality‚ eminently or formally. 4) Only God has unlimited reality. 5) Therefore‚ God exists. In this argument‚ Descartes means that the reality that

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    The Problem of Evil The problem of evil has a long history in the argument against the existence of God. The question posed is often this: If God is all-powerful and all-loving‚ then how and why can He allow evil to exist in the world? This is one of the hardest arguments to combat against from a Christian standpoint‚ because‚ in reality‚ often times‚ we find ourselves wondering the same thing. There are quite a few responses to the problem of evil from a Christian standpoint‚ most of them are

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    believe that it would be unfair to legalize marijuana‚ since numerous citizens have already been arrested and prosecuted for possession. This argument is an example of the logical fallacy‚ "argumentum ad antiquitatem"‚ or "appeal to tradition" (Walker)‚ because you cannot keep a law for the sake of it being kept without acknowledging the facts. For example‚ slavery was legal for thousands of years‚ but after realizing the injustice of dehumanizing African Americans because of the color of their skin

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    i) Analyse the Argument for the Existence of God from Religious Experience (18) The argument for the existence of God from Religious Experience is a simple one‚ with only two premises. The first being that some people have‚ or have had a religious experience‚ the second premise is that these are only explicable though God‚ thus leading to the conclusion that God exists. This leads us to question‚ what exactly are religious experiences? Theologians have struggled for centuries trying to define

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    Composition II Eric Sack Fall 2014 Essay 1 - Narrative Argument Write an essay that implies a clear claim and uses your own first-hand experience for support/evidence.  The essay must use appeals involving logos‚ ethos and pathos‚ as well as connect with a general audience. For an in-depth discussion of narrative arguments‚ see chapter 11 of Good Reasons. According to the book‚ narrative arguments rely on concrete individual stories rather than abstract statistics; they allow the readers to draw

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