+0
Karma
| Class: | PHIL 100 - Ethics as Intro to Phil-Honors |
| Subject: | Philosophy |
| University: | Xavier University |
| Term: | Spring 2010 |
INCORRECT
CORRECT

|
How does Cephalus define justice?
|
Telling the truth and paying your debts |
|
How does Polymarchus define justice?
|
Helping friends and harming enemies |
|
How does Thrasymachus define justice?
|
The advantage of the stronger |
|
How does Clitophon define justice?
|
Whatever the stronger believes to be just |
Koofers.com
|
What is justice?
|
Minding your own business |
|
Function
|
job, what only that thing can do or what it can do better than anything else |
|
Virtue
|
Excellence of function |
|
What are the 4 Virtues?
|
1. Justice 2. Wisdom 3. Temperance 4. Courage |
Koofers.com
|
What are the 3 kinds of Goods?
|
1. Things we choose for their own sake 2. Things we choose for their consequences 3. Things we choose for both |
|
What are the 3 tests that a person has to pass to become a Ruler?
|
1. Memory 2. Pain 3. Pleasure |
|
How does Aristotle define Happiness?
|
Activity of the soul in accordance with virtue |
|
What is the Human Function?
|
Activity of the soul in accord with reason |
Koofers.com
|
What is the Virtue of Thought?
|
Prudence - Reason |
|
What are the 3 Virtues of Character?
|
1. Courage 2. Temperance 3. Justice |
|
Actions
|
Do them for their consequences |
|
Activities
|
Done for their own sake |
Koofers.com
|
What is Eudemonism? And who are Eudemonists (2)?
|
Happiness, virtue (Plato and Aristotle) |
|
What is Deontology? And who is a Deontologist?
|
Duty, rules (Kant) |
|
What is Consequentialism? And who is a Consequentialist?
|
Pleasure, community (Mill) |
|
How does Kant define Happiness?
|
Complete satisfaction of all inclinations |
Koofers.com
|
What is a priori knowledge?
|
Independent of experience, universal and necessary |
|
What is Empirical?
|
Based on experience/situations |
|
What is the Law of noncontradiction?
|
Basically don't be a hypocrite |
|
What is Kantianism?
|
The morality of an action does not depend on the consequences, but the intrinsic worth of the action itself |
Koofers.com
|
What are the 4 types of Actions?
|
1. Contrary to duty 2. In accord to duty and without inclination 3. In accord to duty and inclination 4. In accord to duty and contrary to inclination |
|
What is the function of Reason?
|
To make a will good in itself |
|
What is Duty?
|
Necessity of an action done out of respect for the law |
|
What is Maxim
|
Contingent rule |
Koofers.com
|
What is the Categorical Imperative?
|
One should act in such a way as to will one's maxim to be universal law |
|
What is the Hypothetical Imperative?
|
Regards consequences, actions taken for consequences |
|
How does Mill define Happiness?
|
Satisfaction of all inclinations (same as Kant) |
|
What does Mill think of Morality?
|
Depends on an actions consequences |
Koofers.com
|
What is Summum Bonum?
|
Highest good |
|
What is Hedonism?
|
People who see pleasure as happiness |
|
What is Humanism?
|
Politically correct form of atheism |
|
What is the Principal of Utility?
|
Promote the greatest amount of pleasure and eliminate the greatest amount of pain for the most people |
Koofers.com
|
What is Qualitative pleasure?
|
Intellectual pleasure |
|
What is Quantitative pleasure?
|
Bodily pleasure |
Koofers.com
Front |
Back |
|
|---|---|---|
| How does Cephalus define justice? | Telling the truth and paying your debts | |
| How does Polymarchus define justice? | Helping friends and harming enemies | |
| How does Thrasymachus define justice? | The advantage of the stronger | |
| How does Clitophon define justice? | Whatever the stronger believes to be just | |
| What is justice? | Minding your own business | |
| Function | job, what only that thing can do or what it can do better than anything else | |
| Virtue | Excellence of function | |
| What are the 4 Virtues? | 1. Justice 2. Wisdom 3. Temperance 4. Courage | |
| What are the 3 kinds of Goods? | 1. Things we choose for their own sake 2. Things we choose for their consequences 3. Things we choose for both | |
| What are the 3 tests that a person has to pass to become a Ruler? | 1. Memory 2. Pain 3. Pleasure | |
| How does Aristotle define Happiness? | Activity of the soul in accordance with virtue | |
| What is the Human Function? | Activity of the soul in accord with reason | |
| What is the Virtue of Thought? | Prudence - Reason | |
| What are the 3 Virtues of Character? | 1. Courage 2. Temperance 3. Justice | |
| Actions | Do them for their consequences | |
| Activities | Done for their own sake | |
| What is Eudemonism? And who are Eudemonists (2)? | Happiness, virtue (Plato and Aristotle) | |
| What is Deontology? And who is a Deontologist? | Duty, rules (Kant) | |
| What is Consequentialism? And who is a Consequentialist? | Pleasure, community (Mill) | |
| How does Kant define Happiness? | Complete satisfaction of all inclinations | |
| What is a priori knowledge? | Independent of experience, universal and necessary | |
| What is Empirical? | Based on experience/situations | |
| What is the Law of noncontradiction? | Basically don't be a hypocrite | |
| What is Kantianism? | The morality of an action does not depend on the consequences, but the intrinsic worth of the action itself | |
| What are the 4 types of Actions? | 1. Contrary to duty 2. In accord to duty and without inclination 3. In accord to duty and inclination 4. In accord to duty and contrary to inclination | |
| What is the function of Reason? | To make a will good in itself | |
| What is Duty? | Necessity of an action done out of respect for the law | |
| What is Maxim | Contingent rule | |
| What is the Categorical Imperative? | One should act in such a way as to will one's maxim to be universal law | |
| What is the Hypothetical Imperative? | Regards consequences, actions taken for consequences | |
| How does Mill define Happiness? | Satisfaction of all inclinations (same as Kant) | |
| What does Mill think of Morality? | Depends on an actions consequences | |
| What is Summum Bonum? | Highest good | |
| What is Hedonism? | People who see pleasure as happiness | |
| What is Humanism? | Politically correct form of atheism | |
| What is the Principal of Utility? | Promote the greatest amount of pleasure and eliminate the greatest amount of pain for the most people | |
| What is Qualitative pleasure? | Intellectual pleasure | |
| What is Quantitative pleasure? | Bodily pleasure |
© Copyright 2012 , Koofers, Inc. All rights reserved.
The information provided on this site is protected by U.S. and International copyright law, and other applicable intellectual property laws, including laws covering data access and data compilations. This information is provided exclusively for the personal and academic use of students, instructors and other university personnel. Use of this information for any commercial purpose, or by any commercial entity, is expressly prohibited. This information may not, under any circumstances, be copied, modified, reused, or incorporated into any derivative works or compilations, without the prior written approval of Koofers, Inc.