Honors 1 Final Fall 2025

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
0.0(0)
full-widthCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/53

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

54 Terms

1
New cards

Who was considered by many as the founder of the “feminist movement”?

Mary Wollstonecraft

2
New cards

Plato's Rulers (Wisdom) corresponds to Freud's

Superego (Moral Conscience)

3
New cards

Plato's Warriors (Courage)

Ego (Balancing urges and conscience)

4
New cards

Plato's Appetites (Moderation) corresponds to Freud's

Id (Natural Instincts/Desires)

5
New cards

Plato founded

the first Western University: The Academy

6
New cards

Plato’s The Academy was

the kind of college you would spent like 2 decades in and focused on developing critical thinkers

7
New cards

Socrates doesn’t see himself as a teacher but

rather as a midwife and help others to learn - midwife of ideas

8
New cards

confucianism is most

fundamentally a way of life - it is focused on ethics

9
New cards

Who said “Every man carries within himself the whole condition of humanity.”

Michel De Montaigne

10
New cards

Who said “To philosophize is to learn to die.”

Michel De Montaigne

11
New cards

John Dewey was the most

comprehensive pragmatist

12
New cards

John Dewey emphasized that education

is a thoroughly human endeavor, critical for helping us flourish

13
New cards

According to Alison M. Jaggar, what has been the traditional view of emotions within

Emotions have been considered subversive of knowledge, with reason regarded as the indispensable faculty for acquiring it.

14
New cards

What term does Alison M. Jaggar use for the notion that proper scientific inquiry must be completely separated from emotion and values?

The myth of dispassionate investigation.

15
New cards

In the traditional Western view critiqued by Jaggar, the dominant group becomes associated with reason, while the subordinate group becomes associated with _.

emotion

16
New cards

What are "outlaw emotions" as described by Alison M. Jaggar?

Unexpected or unconventional feelings, particularly those of subordinate groups, that are viewed as more reliable guides to reality.

17
New cards

What is Jaggar's basic conclusion regarding the role of emotion in epistemology?

Emotion is a critical faculty for acquiring knowledge and understanding, not inferior or subordinate to others.

18
New cards

What is the term for the largely unconscious tendencies to automatically associate certain traits with members of particular social groups?

Implicit bias

19
New cards

Individuals are more likely to perceive a gun in the hands of a young Black man compared to a young white man. This is an example of what concept?

Perception Bias (a dangerous outcome of implicit bias).

20
New cards

What is one proposed solution to combat implicit bias when reviewing materials like CVs?

Anonymize the materials when possible.

21
New cards

One proposed method to fight implicit bias is to actively think about _, which are specific instances that go against a stereotype.

Counter examples

22
New cards

why might we have developed implicit biases from an evolutionary perspective?

They are often rooted in our need to learn quickly and make rapid judgments for survival.

23
New cards

What famous phrase summarizes Descartes' conclusion that the act of doubting his own existence proved that he must exist?

"I think, therefore I am" (cogito ergo sum).

24
New cards

In Descartes' philosophical system, what is the term for the view that the mind and body are two separate and distinct entities?

Cartesian Dualism.

25
New cards

Descartes is considered a key thinker in which major epistemological view?

Rationalism

26
New cards

What did Mary Wollstonecraft believe was the key to achieving equality for women?

Providing the same education for men and women

27
New cards

What is the 'fallacy of tradition'?

The flawed argument that a claim is true or good simply because it is an old or long-standing practice.

28
New cards

According to Socrates, what kind of life is 'not worth living'?

The unexamined life

29
New cards

In Confucianism, what is the virtue of 'Jen'?

Translated as 'human-heartedness,' it is the virtue of all virtues, aiming to glorify the dignity of humanity.

30
New cards

What is Confucius' 'silver rule,' which is an example of Jen?

"Do not do unto others what you would not want others to do unto you."

31
New cards

What is Mary Wollstonecraft's central argument in A Vindication of the Rights of Woman?

That women should receive the same rational education as men, as this is the key to equality and virtue for both sexes.

32
New cards

What does it mean to be globally educated?

Being respectful toward others, less fearful of foreignness, globally aware through travel, research, and consuming international news.

33
New cards

What is epistemology?

The study of knowledge (Erkenntnistheorie/Wissenschaftstheorie/Epistemologie).

34
New cards

What is the traditional view of reason and emotion?

They are separate; reason is superior (from Plato onward).

35
New cards

What is Jaggar’s critique of dispassionate inquiry?

It's a myth that emotionless science is objective—emotions shape how we know and understand.

36
New cards

Stoicism provides a philosophical context for

existentialism

37
New cards

Things within our control based on Epictetus's Teachings

Understanding, impulse, desire, aversion, and in a word, all actions that are ours.

38
New cards

Negative visualization is a Stoic strategy to prepare for

adversity by imagining negative outcomes.

39
New cards

Benefits for negative visualization

Promotes realism, can serve as motivation to improve and leads to pleasant surprise and greater appreciation if negative outcomes are avoided.

40
New cards

Negative visualization should be balanced with

positive visualization

41
New cards

Example of an Invalid Inference

"I am wealthier than you. Therefore, I am better than you."

42
New cards

Example of a Valid Inference

"I am wealthier than you. Therefore, my property is better than yours."

43
New cards

Why is suicide is considered the ultimate question

It signifies a person's stance on the worth of life.

44
New cards

Simone de Beauvoir extended the idea of

self-created meaning to the creation of identity

45
New cards
What does pragmatism emphasize?
Practice and action
46
New cards
What is pragmatism best understood as?
A method
47
New cards
the focus of pragmatism is on the process of
solving problems
48
New cards
What does “existential” refer to?
it refers to that which pertains to existence
49
New cards
William James is considered the father
of modern psychology
50
New cards

how does one achieve rational control over one’s life?

  1. be free from all passion

  2. tie happiness to what you can control

51
New cards
In Plato's Allegory of the Cave, what do the shadows on the wall represent?
A superficial understanding of reality, based on mere perceptions or opinions rather than true knowledge.
52
New cards
According to Socrates, what is the relationship between knowledge and virtue?
Knowledge and virtue are the same; 'to know the good is to do the good,' and evil is a result of ignorance.
53
New cards
How did Simone de Beauvoir apply the principle 'existence precedes essence' to gender in "The Second Sex"?
She argued that gender is not a predestined biological fact but a social construct; 'One is not born, but rather becomes, a woman.'
54
New cards
According to Descartes' Meditation Six, what is the relationship between the mind and body?
The mind is really distinct from the body, yet it is so closely joined to it that it forms a single unit.