Parmenides of Elea, who argued that our perceptions of change are illusions, but logical truths are eternal, held which of the following metaphysical viewpoints? extreme particularism (a view shared with Heraclitus) Aristotelian realism (a view shared with Thales) Platonic idealism (a view shared with Socrates) extreme universalism (a view shared with Pythagoras) all of the above

Parmenides of Elea, who argued that our perceptions of change are illusions, but logical truths are eternal, held which of the following metaphysical viewpoints? extreme particularism (a view shared with Heraclitus) Aristotelian realism (a view shared with Thales) Platonic idealism (a view shared with Socrates) extreme universalism (a view shared with Pythagoras) all of the above

Essentials Of Human Development

1st Edition

ISBN:9781285647357

Author:Kail

Publisher:Kail

Chapter8: Rites Of Passage: Physical And Cognitive Development During Adolescence

Section8.4: Reasoning About Moral Issues

Problem 6TY

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Which Platonic argument for the existence of God was rejected by St. Thomas Aquinas? the cosmological argument (as formulated by Aristotle) B. the ontological argument (as formulated by St. Anselm of Canterbury) the teleological argument (as formulated by Aristotle) the “unmoved mover” argument (as formulated by Aristotle) all of the above
What, near as you can tell, does Kant mean by 'humanity'? (He is not discussing "mankind"; "humanity" is not all of the people.)
All of the following professors in the newly emerging European universities of the High Middle Ages favored nominalism, rather than Aristotle’s moderate realism, with the exception of: Peter Abelard (at the University of Paris in France) Jean Buridan (at the University of Paris in France) Roger Bacon (at Oxford University in England) Robert Grossteste (at Oxford University in England) William of Ockham (at the University of Paris in France)
The French philosopher and mathematician Rene Descartes is credited with proposing arguments in support of all of the following ideas except: God, as a perfect being, would not deceive us in matters of rational thought (ontological argument) the world exists as a duality of eternal things (mind) and temporal things (matter) we can doubt inferences and the evidence of our senses, but we cannot doubt our own existence algebraic formulae can be represented graphically (analytic geometry) our knowledge of the world is merely probabilistic, never absolutely certain (empiricism)
Which Roman Catholic Order is correctly matched with its favored metaphysical doctrine? the Dominican Order: Pythagorean universalism the Benedictine Order: moderate realism the Franciscan Order: Platonic idealism the Dominican Order: Aristotelian realism the Benedictine Order: Heraclitean particularism
Plato and Aristotle agreed on which of the following philosophical doctrines? the metaphysical idea that particulars (not universals) are the only things that really exist the epistemological view that empiricism is the only path to true knowledge the metaphysical idea that universals (not particulars) are the only things that really exist the epistemological view that rationalism is the only path to true knowledge the metaphysical idea that the natural laws governing our world do not change over time
Compare and contrast how the self has been represented using the perspective of Immanuel Kant and Plato.
Which Roman Catholic Order is correctly matched with its favored metaphysical doctrine? the Dominican Order: Heraclitean particularism the Benedictine Order: Heraclitean particularism the Benedictine Order: Platonic idealism the Dominican Order: Pythagorean universalism the Franciscan Order: Platonic idealism
Which medieval Roman Catholic Order relied more on experimental observations for knowledge, and less on the metaphysical writings of either Plato or Aristotle? the Benedictines (including St. Anselm of Canterbury) the Franciscans (including Roger Bacon) the Dominicans (including St. Thomas Aquinas) the Stoics (including Zeno of Citium) the Epicureans (including Epicurus of Samos)
Which of the following religious doctrines was not considered to be a heresy by the Council of Nicaea (convened by Constantine during the late Roman Empire, in 325 A.D.)? Gnosticism (which claimed an eternal power struggle between good and evil deities) Trinitarianism (which claimed that God is one deity, with three persons) Docetism (which claimed that Christ was completely spiritual, and not material) Arianism (which claimed that Christ, although divine, was created) Monarchianism (which claimed that Christ was only a man of flesh and blood)
Aristotle discovered that in order to rally the citizens into conformity, one needed to persuade people. What is the meaning of the persuasive appeal terminology: grandiloquence?
what is the difference between truth and psychological truth