Philosophy test 3 Crossword
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
 
 
Special Characters:
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Down: 2) the proof by which Descartes established his mental existence.3) literally “inborn,” present from the moment of birth not learned or acquired.4) what is true is what works. 5) the disclosure of being as truth, according to Heidegger.7) we are limited by our own perspective and cannot rationally speak about a world that exists outside it. 9) a person who can respond to art with feeling and involvement, according to Nietzsche. 11) bloodline and clan identity in the Akan system.12) the argument by which Descartes uses his clear and distinct idea of God to prove God’s existence and uses God’s existence as the justification for the accuracy of his clear and distinct ideas; each proves the other, but there is no outside justification for either. 13) a male drinking group held in an andron, or men’s room. 16) a problem of metaphysics created when Descartes divided reality into mind and matter, making each a separate substance; how can two completely distinct substances act in one person?17) in Kant’s epistemology, a description of statements that tell us something meaningful about reality and are logically prior to (not dependent on) experience. 18) the distinctive aspects of personality in the Akan system.19) human arrogance or pride.20) measures coherence and consistency among statements within a system. 23) according to Zen, the state of openness in which one can directly access the truth about what is. 28) our mental construction of physical objects in an attempt to make sense of our experience, according to Quine.32) a philosophical reflection on art and the beautiful.36) the belief that meaningful knowledge can be acquired only through sense experience.37) the doctrine that no middle ground exists between necessary truths, based on the relation of ideas, and contingent truths, based on experience; anything other than these two tells us nothing meaningful about reality.38) according to Kuhn, a model that produces a coherent tradition of scientific research.39) Leibniz’s word for the simple, unextended, teleological substances that make up the universe. 40) unaccepted parts of the self, according to Jungian psychology.43) the Zen practice of silent meditation, designed to quiet the mind.45) a Zen riddle designed to stop rational, discursive thought in order to permit or force the direct experience of what is. Across: 1) having the quality of knowledge, seeming to be knowledge.6) the life force in the Akan system.8) the emotional cleansing achieved by viewing tragic drama, according to Aristotle.10) the human condition of being unable to leave the boundaries of our individual selves to determine what anything is really like, as opposed to how it seems to us. 14) what is true is what promotes life and growth, according to Ewe.15) states that A equals A.16) the aesthetic theory of art as representation.21) the philosopher who imposes reason on reality, according to Nietzsche.22) the underlying reality of something containing its primary qualities; the essence of something that remains constant despite changes in its perceptible qualities. 24) there is an external world outside our minds to which we may appeal for verification.25) unable to be spoken in words.26) in Kant’s epistemology, things as they appear to us under the categories of perception. 27) the natural state of the human person, according to Heidegger.29) states that A and non-A cannot both be true at the same time.30) a true proposition must correspond with a fact or state of affairs.31) earthly love, the love of bodies.33) the branch of philosophy dealing with the study of knowledge, what it is and how we acquire it. 34) the philosophical doctrine that knowledge is uncertain and (in its strictest sense) that absolute knowledge is unattainable.35) in Kant’s epistemology, things as they are in themselves; this is always beyond the limits of human perception and knowing. 41) the mind, meaning the capacity to think and feel in the Akan system.42) according to Zen, the state of openness in which one can directly access the truth about what is. 44) states that something is either A or non-A and no middle ground exists between these two possibilities.46) the harmony between the body and soul or between the world of efficient causes and the world of final causes established by God according to Leibniz.47) belief that only my mind exists and everything else is a perception of that mind.48) the evidence or justification for a truth claim. 49) a radical empiricist position based on Hume’s fork, asserting that propositions have meaning only if they are either analytic (true by definition) or synthetic (verifiable, at least in principle, in experience).50) a method used to “question” texts and take apart their artificial constructions in order to reveal their hidden meanings.
 

 

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