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    Philosophy 101

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    myself agreeing with empiricism. I find it to have valid points that make the most sense to me. Born without experiences‚ we go through life developing schemas‚ good and bad ones; however these schemas and ideas become a part of us‚ and helps us to see things as we have experienced them in past situations. The things we learn from these past encounters become empirical beliefs. As an empiricist‚ I need empirical evidence to justify believing in something. I find empiricism attractive for the simple

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    MMW 14 Lecture 1

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    method 1. Inductive reasoning‚ John Locke (1632-1704) 1. Empiricism 1. From the individual to the universal 2. E.g. Apples fall to the ground; therefore there is a universal force that pulls things to Earth. 2. Locke’s view of the mind 1. The mid in its primeval state is a "white Paper‚ void of all Characters." 2. No innate ideas. 3. The mind has an ordering faculty 2. Vs. Deductive reasoning 1. Rene Descartes and Rationalism 1. rationalism does not refer to reason‚ just refers to the mind 2

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    soul and body theories

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    Course Lecturer Date of submission Soul and Body Theory Many of the ancient theories composed by early Greek philosophers were based on rationalism and empiricism. Empiricism refers to acquiring knowledge through experimental insight while on the other hand rationalism is acquiring of knowledge through ones practical understanding. Socrates work is studied in depths up to date‚ example being “Republic of Plato” whose author was Plato. Socrates was one

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    theory of universalizability that centers around the discourse on morality. Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) Immanuel Kant was German philosopher born in Konigsberg Prussia (now Kaliningrad‚ Russia)‚ whose philosophy flourished around 18th century. His main interests were in epistemology‚ metaphysics ethics‚ logic and aesthetics. Influenced by many and influenced more‚ he was exceptionally critical and a German idealist. Kant was the last influential philosopher of modern Europe in the classic sequence of

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    John Locke outlinect

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    2015 John Locke “Rationalism is the thought that appeals to reason or intellect a primary or fundamental source of knowledge or justification.” “It is typically contrasted with empiricism‚ which appeals to sensory experience as a primary or fundamental source of knowledge or justification.” John Locke argues that‚ “We come to this world knowing nothing whatsoever.” (Warburton 74). He believes that experience teaches us everything we know. This view is usually known as empiricism‚ in contrast to innatism

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    philosophy of knowledge. Epistemology was essentially figuring out if a theory was true or false. Once again‚ the Greeks outline two possible ways to approaching the problems of knowledge‚ empiricism and rationalism. Empiricism is a theory that says all knowledge is deprived through the senses and rationalism is a theory that says all knowledge should be based on reason. The third aspect is ethics‚ which most likely is the most important aspect because ethics is the understanding of right and wrong

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    fdgdf

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    Principles like those Parmenides assumed are said in contemporary jargon to be a priori principles‚ or principles of reason‚ which just means that they are known prior to experience. It is not that we learn these principles first chronologically but rather that our knowledge of them does not depend on our senses. For example‚ consider the principle “You can’t make something out of nothing.” If you wished to defend this principle‚ would you proceed by conducting an experiment in which you tried

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    Descartes vs Locke

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    theoretical methods in which information is learned. Of these methods‚ there are two that are most widely accepted. Rationalism and empiricism are also the most widely debated methods of knowledge. Rationalism claims that a priori processes and intuition gain knowledge. Rationalism claims that knowledge is innate; but that it varies among humans. At the other end of the spectrum‚ empiricism claims that knowledge is gained largely by experience‚ observation‚ and sensory perception. René Descartes and

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    The three arguments for deciding the ultimate source of knowledge are skepticism‚ empiricism‚ and rationalism. The theory that knowledge comes from sense experience is called empiricism. It is my belief that empiricism is the strongest argument of the three. Empiricism is the theory that knowledge comes from sense experience. My main reasoning for believing this is because of John Locke’s Tabula Rasa theory. Tabula Rasa is translated a “blank slate”‚ which Locke says is like our mind at birth. Overtime

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    thinkers‚ but as more enlightened thinkers pushed away from religion‚ these people were able to extend their knowledge at an increasing rate. New theories that questioned religious dogmas and thinkers of the past opened people’s minds to new ideas. Kant proposed ideas of withdrawing guidance from the church and following the rules of society can lead to one reaching enlightenment. Galileo imposed concepts studied by the church were false‚ yet they continued to believe in them anyway. Locke didn’t

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