Subjective logic

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    One of the hottest topics over the past few years has been that of platforming and free speech. Are all people entitled to a platform with which they can express their views and free speech? Should platforms be taken away from those whose views are deemed ‘hateful’ or ‘dangerous’? Is the notion of preventing people from having a platform a legitimate form of activism? In a recent discussion panel at Oxford University, two sides debated these issues. One side argued that no-platforming is a legitimate

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    Borge's Use of Berkeley's Idealism Essay

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    of philosophical and intellectual models in his writing, one of which is George Berkeley’s subjective idealism. In "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius," Borges paints a picture of a perfect reality governed by Berkeley’s idea that matter only exists in perception, and in "The Circular Ruins," he presents a man who creates a boy who cannot exist independent of his perception. However, by employing Berkeley’s logic in these stories, Borges is in fact denying Berkeley’s ultimate purpose: the justification of

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    Idealism Is Idealist

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    Idealism is not only for dreamers International Relations 2/10/2016 Submitted to : Miss Gulrukhsar Mujahid Submitted by: Amna Rafiq Nagani 16075   Idealism is not only for dreamers Whenever you think of idealism, Martin Luther King, Jr. or Gandhi would come to your mind who stand as idealists in making the world a better place. We think of Idealism as good in the face of evil, or of ideals bracing us up from the dust of reality, purifying life from its toxins (Macionis, 2012) .As explained

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    our contemporary common use of the word. That is, Wesley uses the word experience to describe an outward, active process rather than a subjective and passive interpretation (23). Furthermore, it is noted that Wesley should not be assumed to be a Lockean philosopher due to his variety of philosophical roots (25). Then, the book explains in

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    provides an insightful perspective to ethical reasoning. Nagel believes there are objective moral truths; he claims one can perform a moral act that is defensible from "an external point of view" and cannot be reduced to an act arising simply from subjective or personal preferences. Objectivity and subjectivity must be clarified in order to grasp Nagel’s assertions. Objectivity is external and naturalistic; a universal sense for everyone. Subjectivity is internal and does not need any external authority

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    discernment, postmodernism has caused the deterioration of the western world and its values. The absolutes of pre-modernism and the traditional logic of modernism are tossed aside for postmodernism’s relative truth and feelings based logic. Paragraph one, reason one: “You do you” says postmodernist. “There is no absolute truth, truth is relative or subjective and is different for everyone. “ Postmodernism seeks to remove all absolutes so that the only absolute that there is: that there are no absolutes

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    life, though many may come from a bad source. Profound philosophers Jean Kazez and Chris Heathwood develop both subjective and objective theories to help define the true meaning of a substantial life. Jean Kazez is responsible for the objective view of well being, where life requires fundamental goods or necessities for a good life. On the other hand, Chris Heathwood explains in a subjective view that satisfying your desires will promote well being. In the movie D’Jango Unchained, two African American

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    forms of reasoning that is made in philosophy is between deductive reasoning and inductive reasoning. Formal logic has been described as 'the science of deduction '. The study of inductive reasoning is generally carried out within the field known as informal logic or critical thinking. 10 http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/publicat/cdic-mcc/18-3/d_e.html 11 Automated Reasoning • Logic lends itself to automation. • A variety of problems can be attacked by representing the problem description and

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    Draft Haddon Paper. In Haddon’s novel, The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, the objectivity of truth is placed into question. Throughout the book, Haddon is able to assimilate to his readers the thoughts and experiences of a boy with autism. The way in which Christopher views the world, is drastically distinctive from the majority of other persons. He is unable to distinguish a vast array of emotions and has difficulty emphasizing with and understanding others. Christopher is only

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    Aristotle’s theory of knowledge is largely based on logic as he believes that knowledge is based on strong belief and intelligence. It is heard that Socrates was not the one who developed the Theory of Ideas, but in fact, it was Plato’s philosophy. It is based on his personal knowledge and ideas. Aristotle’s knowledge is based on substantive evidence, meaning it is backed up while Plato’s is based more on ideas which could be misleading and quite possibly wrong. Plato dissociated intellectual knowledge

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