So, you think you know your philosophers?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Athens as it might have looked at the height of its power.
Advertisements

3. Jan 23. Socrates. Chapter 4 esp p Ignorance and Wisdom Jan 25. Plato. skim Chapter 5. Forms, allegory of cave. Aristotle Jan 27. Logic primer:
Empiricism All knowledge of things in the world is a posteriori (that is, based ultimately on experience). Purely mental (i.e., a priori) operations of.
Charting the Terrain of Knowledge-1
Locke’s Epistemology Empiricism: Epistemological school that maintains that, ultimately, all knowledge is rooted in sense experience. John Locke Seventeenth.
History of Philosophy. What is philosophy?  Philosophy is what everyone does when they’re not busy dealing with their everyday business and get a change.
Deeper.. last week what is christianity? what is christianity? doctrines doctrines apologetics apologetics.
LOCKE 2 An Argument that the External World [the world outside the mind] Exists.
The Empiricists on Cause Locke: powers in material objects cause our ideas; ideas of primary qualities represent external things Berkeley: the concept.
Rationalism: Knowledge Is Acquired through Reason, not the Senses We know only that of which we are certain. Sense experience cannot guarantee certainty,
History of Philosophy Pre-Socratics.
CHAPTER FIVE: THE SOURCES OF KNOWLEDGE P H I L O S O P H Y A Text with Readings ELEVENTH EDITION M A N U E L V E L A S Q U E Z.
Philosophy “Love of Wisdom”.
Modern Philosophers Rationalists –Descartes –Spinoza –Leibniz Empiricists –Locke –Berkeley –Hume Epistemology - the theory of knowledge (what and how we.
Philosophy of science Philosophers of science. Early Philosophers Plato ( B.C.) –Rationalist Aristotle ( B.C.) –Empiricist.
1 Introduction.
 According to philosophical skepticism, we can’t have knowledge of the external world.
Natural Philosophers in Ancient Greece
The Early Greeks. Early experiments (as told by Herodotus) –Psammethichus and the kids (7 th cent. BC) –Croesus and the Oracles (5 th cent. BC) –Both.
Rationalism and Empiricism
Epistemology Section 1 What is knowledge?
Philosophy Review Terms/People/Ideas we’ve studied.
Epistemology, Part I Introduction to Philosophy Jason M. Chang.
Philosophy By Mr. Anand Christi. The History of Philosophy Ancient Medieval Modern Contemporary.
The Perceptual Process. Sensory Processing Bottom-Up (Data-Based): Analysis that begins with the sense receptors and works up to the brain’s integration.
René Descartes ( AD) Meditations on First Philosophy (1641) (Text, pp )
What is the Fabric of the Cosmos? The Immaterial Edition
Humanism A cosmology that derives its beliefs and values from human experience without reference to the divine. Focus on Human Reason, not Divine Revelation.
Metaphysics in Early Modern Philosophy. The Atomic Theory of Matter The atomic theory poses a challenge to theories of substances or objects Atomic theory:
What is the Meaning of living?.  Thales asked, “What is Basic Stuff of the Universe?”  What is the “ARCHE?”  Three Assumptions  Fundamental explanation.
The Turn to the Science The problem with substance dualism is that, given what we know about how the world works, it is hard to take it seriously as a.
The Natural Philosophers
Early Greek Philosophers. Before the Greeks Animism Anthropomorphism Early Greek Religion Dionysiac religion Orphic religion.
Varieties of Scepticism. Academic Scepticism Arcesilaus, 6 th scolarch of the Academy Arcesilaus, 6 th scolarch of the Academy A return to the Socratic.
Chapter 7 The Problem of Skepticism and Knowledge
David Hume By: Lyla Kolman “Beauty in things exists in the mind which contemplates them.” ("ThinkExist.com")
Views of Epistemology- Empiricism. Empiricism Empiricism- the belief that all knowledge about the world comes from or is based in the senses (experience)
“Cogito, ergo sum.” “I think, therefore I am.”.  chief architect of 17 th C intellectual revolution  laid foundations of ‘modern scientific age’
Pluralists: Reality’s Many Elements Anaxagoras and Friends.
What is philosophy? philos = loving sophia = wisdom
Dr. Kerem Eksen ITU. PHILO + SOPHIA  love of wisdom The study of the nature of reality, existence, being, nature, values, mind, language… Historically,
PHILOSOPHY HISTORICAL PERIODS OF PHILOSOPHY. Ancient Philosophy Asked questions concerned with nature, the origins of the universe, and mans place in.
© Mark E. Damon - All Rights Reserved Meta- what?? Those Greek Bastards To Torture or not to Torture? I Think, Therefore I am Confused Don’t Touch my.
René Descartes Brandon Lee Block D.
Lauren Dobbs “Cogito ergo sum”. Bio  Descartes was a French born philosopher from the 1600’s.  He’s most famous for his “Meditations on First Philosophy”
An Outline of Descartes's Meditations on First Philosophy
UNIT6: PHILOSOPHY: PERSONAL IDENTITY
History of Philosophy Pre-Socratics a “meze” of Greeks.
Epistemology TIPS 1. What is Truth & Knowledge? 2. How can one determine truth from falsehood? 3. What are the pre- suppositions to knowledge?
The Natural Philosophers The Pre-Socratics. Pre-Socratic Philosophers  Asked two main questions:  Of what is the natural world made?  To what degree.
The Search for Knowledge
Introduction to Philosophy Plato’s Republic Greek Philosophy Socrates Socratic Method: Admit ignorance. Never rely on tradition. Continuously question.
Hume’s Fork A priori/ A posteriori Empiricism/ Rationalism
Pre-Socratics Philosophers prior to Socrates
Hume’s Fork A priori/ A posteriori Empiricism/ Rationalism
Major Periods of Western Philosophy
HISTORY OF WESTERN PHILOSOPHY
PHILOSOPHY Empiricism
John Locke and modern empiricism
Empiricism All knowledge of things in the world is a posteriori (that is, based ultimately on experience). Purely mental (i.e., a priori) operations of.
The Foundations of Ethics
Major Periods of Western Philosophy
Rene Descartes Father of Modern Philosophy b. March in La Haye France wrote Meditations in 1641 d. February
Philosophy Sept 28th Objective Opener 10 minutes
Powerpoint Highlights
PR1: Ancient Philosophical Influences – Knowledge Organiser
What is Epistemology?.
A Brief Intro to Philosophy
Epistemology “Episteme” = knowledge “Logos” = words / study of
Presentation transcript:

So, you think you know your philosophers? Name the philosopher known for the idea/quote

Cogito ergo sum Rene Descartes What does the quote mean in English? “I think, therefore I am.”

The first to say that knowledge is acquired via the senses? Aristotle

“To be is to be perceived.” George Berkeley What is the quote in Latin? Esse est percipi.

“One cannot step into the same river twice.” Heraclitus What point about reality is he making? Everything is in a constant state of change. Nothing ever is, it is always becoming.

That which is, is. That which is not, is not. Parmenides What point about reality is he making? Change is impossible.

This alone I know, that I know nothing. Socrates What is his MOST famous quote? The unexamined life is not worth living.

Name the 3 British Empiricists John Locke George Berkeley David Hume

This “Moderate Rationalist” believed some knowledge is a priori Immanuel Kant What does a priori mean? The idea that knowledge is possible PRIOR to experience.

A “Modern” Philosopher who believed in innate ideas Rene Descartes

Air is the basis of all creation. Anaximenes

All life originates from the sea. Anaximander

All things are perceived by God, the Ultimate Perceiver George Berkeley

This early Athenian claimed that the mind brings order to the world of matter by organising sensory information. Anaxogoras

She was an early Neo-Platonist from Alexandria Hypatia

Atoms are the basic elements of matter Democritus

There are four intellectual idols to overcome. Francis Bacon

Universal forms reside within the particular entities they embody Aristotle

Primary & secondary qualities are not different since they both come via sense experience George Berkeley

Earth, fire, water and air are the basic elements of all things. Empedocles

The first to believe in innate ideas. Plato Who was his teacher? Socrates Who was Plato’s famous student? Aristotle

Ideas are not innate! They are attained by experience. John Locke

Impressions are lively & vivacious, ideas are faint echoes of impressions. David Hume What did Hume think about the idea of causality? It didn’t exist: we can’t see causes. We only see the before, then the after. What is the result of extrapolating Hume’s thinking? There is no external reality. SKEPTICISM!

It is not possible to prove the truth of any idea or theory with certainty. Karl Popper

Movement is impossible Zeno What are his famous paradoxes? Achilles and the tortoise. The arrow

Numbers are the basic element of all things Pythagoras

Objects have primary & secondary qualities John Locke

Rulers should be kings who think like philosophers Plato

Scientists work within an unquestioned set of beliefs; a paradigm that shapes their thinking. Thomas Kuhn

Senses tell us “the way of seeming,” reason gives us the “way of truth Parmenides

Since the idea of God must come from God (I’m not capable…) God must exist. Rene Descartes

So influential in philosophy, he’s known as “The Philosopher.” Aristotle

The mind is a “tabula rasa” a blank slate or blank page. John Locke What is the name of his most famous work? An Essay Concerning Human Understanding.

Water is the basic substance of all matter. Thales

Wondered: “did I dream that I was a butterfly, or am I a butterfly dreaming that I’m me?” Chuang Tzu

to be continued?