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Looking at all nature as if it were alive |
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projection of human attributes onto nature |
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spirit of the times (seeing a part of history through the eyes of the time period) |
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Rationalism (vs empiricism)
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knowledge gained using rules of logic and reason |
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empiricism (vs rationalism) |
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knowledge is gained through senses and observations |
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mental events can be explained by physics biology or chemistry |
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reality is a mental perception |
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experience the world through senses |
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biological and physical causes of behavior |
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natural laws, beauty, musical rations and octives.
materialist (everything in universive is physical)
math could explain and describe everything
nature should be respected
gender equality
perfection is abstract |
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Nothing ever stays the same
things are constantly changing
history is chaotic
"you can never step into the same river twice"
used fire to explain the everchanging world
worked in dualities (dark and light over under) these are necessary for change to happen
understood there was always stuff we would never know because things were always changing |
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physical determinist(material causes of behavior)
everything is made of tiny invisable parts called atoms**
primary qualities (color and weight) and secondary qualities (texture)
atoms get reorganized to reform new objects
Reductionism (observable phenomena)
elementist(things can be understood by studying the elements that they consist of)
Placed thought in brain, emotion in heart, appetite in liver
Discussed the 5 senses
completly naturalistic view no supernatural conditions |
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taught the wealthy
clever arguement - dialog - law
very expensive
skepticism - truth is an individial perception reality lies with the perciever
Protagoras
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Know thyself
idealist (reality consists of ideas. not physical) and mentalist
truth and reality is established in the form of ideas
virtue is knowledge
self knowledge asked why
what we know of him we know from plato
Not wealthy and wanted to pass knowledge
Believed in 1 god
fell out of favor. chose to die by hemlock rather then renounce his teachings |
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morality conformity and law
rationlist (reality comes from ideas)
"The academy"
believed there were 2 worlds. Knowledge (reason) and opinion (senses)
3 part soul
appetite (bodily - drives/needs) - id
spirit (courage - heart) - superego
both bodily - mortal
reason (free)
heavenly immortal soul
ego
memory is repitition
perception and visual illusions
mental illnesses
education
dream annalysis
Theory of forms - everything in the world is a manifestation of pure idea
reminiscence theory of knowledge - all knowledge is innate and can be attained through introspection which is searching within ones experiences
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law - logic - physics - anatomy - biology- ethics - language
influenced islamic scholars
wrote 1st known psych text
rationalistm (plato ) empiricim (aristotle) - gain knowledge through senses and experience
tested scientific hypothoses
meterial (what)
efficiant (how)
formal (form)
purpose (why)
biology - placed brain in heart
thought blood was the substance of life
bloodless (inverts)-> blooded (verts)->fish amphibians birds mammals
SOUL
vegitative (plants) sensative (animals) rational (humans)
first distinction between humans and animal kingdom
theory of intelligence
(only humans have thought and thought requires images)
memory and recall theory modified to modern learning theory
studied dreams and hallucinations
medicine - natural causes for illnesses not spiritual or magical |
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differences between plato and aristotle |
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escences coresponded to forms in nature (plato)
escences existed but could only be found by studying nature (aristotle)
aristotle embraces rationalism (logic and menal opperaions to gain knowledge) and empiricism (senses used to gain knowledge)
plato - first principals were arrived at through pure thought - all knowledge independant of nature
aristotle first principals were arrived at by examining nature directly
aristotle thought math was useless
plato followed pathagoras
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sophist
man is the measure of all things
truth depends on perciever rather then physical reality
reality depends on perciever different from person to person
to understand why a person beleved what they do you must understand the person
interested in teachinf skills necessary for effective communication
nothing is false - but some beliefs are more valuable then others
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hippocratic oath
natural causes instead of supernatural causes
part biological and part enviornmental
4 major factors
earth air fire and water
linked them to bodily fluids
earth-black bile air - yellow bile
fire - blood water - phlegm
imbalance in humors caused illness
body has ability to heal itself physicians aided this
conversion hysteria and blindness
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4 humors with temperments
phlegm - sluggish and unemotional
blood - cheerful
yelllow bile - quick tempered firey
black bile - sad
created rudimentry theory of persoanlity
linked temperment to bodily states
shapes freud and erikson
experimental neurology
terms - pituitary, ventricals, nerves, etc |
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lack of faith
no proof of anything
no writings from this group
pyrrho
dogmatist- anyone claiming to have arribed at an indisputable truth
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diogenes
believed humans were meterialistic and should behave from instinct
did what he wanted when he wanted
anarchy
instinct
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fatalist world view
fate is predetermined if you cant change it just deal with it
did not value material possessions
christianity
could chose your religion and philosphy but not run from your fate your only real choice is to rebel against it or just go with it |
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physical reality
mentalist
hedonism-
seeking pleasure while avoiding pain
MODERATION
free will
dont worry about the things well never understand
naturalistic instead of supernatural
"on the nature of things" lucretius
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