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    PHIL101 Quiz #4

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    at birth… A.has innate ideas B.is a reincarnated soul C.contains the Forms of the Good Correct D.is a blank slate Answer Key: D Question 6 of 10 1.5 Points What is the fundamental principle according to Locke’s empiricism? A.All knowledge begins with doubt. B.All knowledge arise from sense experience. C.All knowledge is a grasp for power. D.All knowledge is merely agreed upon opinion. Incorrect E.None of the above Answer Key: B Question

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    Descartes & Hume

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    according to Descartes‚ trusting in an experience of sensation to provide us with any kind of universal truth would be foolish (Descartes). Whereas rationalism directly focuses on reason as being the only way to attain knowledge about the world‚ empiricism concentrates fully on all knowledge being a posteriori‚ or attained through experience and sensation. In an obvious way‚ David Hume’s empiricist epistemology directly contrasted Descartes rationalism‚ specifically by how he believed humans can attain

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    such as René Descartes support the notion that the concept of Inception is not possible‚ empiricists such as David Hume may think differently. Hume was an eighteenth-century Scottish philosopher known for his system of radical and philosophical empiricism‚ skepticism‚ and naturalism. In one of his works‚ Hume stated that one cannot create completely new ideas without either prior knowledge of those ideas‚ or experiencing those ideas. Put differently‚ he believed that the ideas of an individual are

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    SOC201 - Theory 1 Notes

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    ! ! ! Sociology • A study of the human condition- all aspects of the human condition. There is nothing that humans do or say that is foreign to sociology • Began in the earliest stages of history- even in the Paleolithic period where we were hunters and gatherers because even in this time‚ there were human relationships. • Safe to say that sociology is as old as history ! Pre-Socratic Theorists Heraclitus: • Arguably the most important pre-Socratic writer • Said that “one can

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    believes that knowledge and understanding are the exercises of an intellectual virtue that provides a guideline for making important decisions. Immanuel Kant’s Copernican revolution transformed philosophy. Kant was able to finally link rationalism to empiricism and no one could debate of reality or knowledge without understanding the human mind in the development of reality and knowledge. Philosophers such as Aristotle‚ Aquinas‚ and other philosophers from that era were all realists who believed that science

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    branch of philosophy that investigates the nature‚ sources‚ limitations‚ and validity of knowledge. Rationalism: The position that reason alone‚ without the aid of sensory info‚ is capable of arriving at some knowledge‚ at some undeniable truths. Empiricism: the position that knowledge has its origins in and derives all of its content from experience. Idealism: in metaphysics‚ the position that reality is ultimately non matter; in EPISTEMOLOGY‚ the position that all we know is our ideas. Transcendental

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    to begin to “write” himself‚ expressing the freedom of the individual to construct the soul. This freedom may be impaired by the way in which early experiences have shaped the person. John Locke‚ an English philosopher‚ set out the principles of empiricism. He advanced the hypothesis that people learn primarily from external forces. Locke examined how people acquire ideas in An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1690). He asserted that at birth the human mind is a blank slate‚ or tabula rasa‚ and

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    Francis Bacon

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    Francis Bacon’s Philosophy of Science In 1620‚ Francis Bacon; the philosopher and creator of Empiricism made a great contribution in defining the course of modern science by a breakthrough in process of scientific reasoning and method. Bacon did not propose an actual philosophy of science rather a method of developing philosophy. He demanded science based on induction. While being the first in the philosophy of science‚ Bacon discovered that Aristotle methods taught scientists nothing about the

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    Transcendental Idealism

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    Hume shook the foundations of Epistemology and once again left philosophers baffled with where to turn next. The choices were either to agree with Descartes’ rationalism and accept solipsism or an appeal to a loving God‚ agree with Locke’s style of empiricism‚ Berkeley’s Epistemological approach‚ or simply concede that Hume’s extreme skepticism and ultimately solipsist view of knowledge was the most accurate. However‚ Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) was able to develop a philosophical theory that would‚

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    Positivism Theory

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    Positivism‚ (also referred to as ‘empiricism’) is often used to indicate that this approach to understanding criminality is scientific. The term ’positivism ’ (or in its more sophisticated form "Logical Positivism") is often used to refer to an approach that asserts it utilizes science or the scientific method (their version of science) to understand the causes of criminality and thus the solutions to solving it. Positivism is an epistemological position or a theory of knowledge which assets that

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