Phil 1010 Questions And Answers With Latest Quiz
according to Descartes, knowledge requires ANS certainty
which is a premise in the argument from ignorance ANS we do not know that we are not mistaken
Descartes' argument "i think therefore i exist" proves ANS that there is something that ...
Phil 1010 Questions And Answers With Latest Quiz
according to Descartes, knowledge requires ANS certainty
which is a premise in the argument from ignorance ANS we do not know that we are not
mistaken
Descartes' argument "i think therefore i exist" proves ANS that there is something that cannot be
reasonably doubted
a Gettier counterexample shows ANS justified true belief is not sufficient for knowledge
Russell’s objection to berkely's argument for idealism is that ANS the argument is based on
equivocation
according to russell, we can have knowledge by acquaintance with ANS our own sense data
an argument is valid just in case ANS the premises are true, then the conclusion must be true
if an argument for conclusion C is sound then ANS C must be false
if an argument for conclusion C is unsound then ANS C could be true or false
if an argument for conclusion C is valid but unsound then ANS A premise must be false
which would be a counterexample to the claim that having stripes is sufficient for being a tiger ANS
a normal zebra
which would be a counterexample to the claim that having stripes is a necessary condition for being a
tiger ANS a tiger without stripes
, everything is an idea in the mind of god ANS berkely
i am not my body ANS descartes
justified true belief is not sufficient for knowledge ANS gettier
sense data are not the same as physical objects ANS russell
which is a counterexample to the claim that true belief is sufficient for knowledge ANS a lucky
guess
according to descartes, god is ANS perfect
begging the question is ANS making a circular argument
identify the flaw in the argument: "my phone contains mercury. mercury is a planet. therefore, my
phone contains a planet" ANS equivocation
a priori knowledge of the existence of god is required for knowledge of the external world ANS
descartes
synthetic a priori knowledge is impossible ANS hume
synthetic a priori knowledge is possible but limited to mind dependent phenomema ANS kant
synthetic a priori knowledge is possible but limited to knowledge of universals ANS russell
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