recognizes a broad use of ‘I’ that refers to the “whole

man”, involving body and soul

• Kant

• St. Augustine

• Churchland

• Socrates

“An unexamined life is not worth living.”

• Kant

• St. Augustine

• Churchland

• Socrates

"I am mistaken therefore I am"

• Kant

• St. Augustine

• Churchland

• Socrates

The self is the brain, we always use our senses to see or

feel real situation.

• Kant

• St. Augustine

• Churchland

• Socrates

It is the radical claim that our ordinary, common-sense

understanding of the mind is deeply wrong and that some

or all of the mental states posited by common-sense do

not actually exist and have no role to play in a mature

science of the mind.

• ELIMINATIVE MATERIALISM

• METAPHYSICS

• EPISTEMOLOGY

• STOICISM

the wise live in harmony with

the Divine Reason(there’s a God meddling

in us)

• ELIMINATIVE MATERIALISM

• METAPHYSICS

• EPISTEMOLOGY

• STOICISM

part of philosophy that is concerned

with the basic causes and nature of

things

• ELIMINATIVE MATERIALISM

• METAPHYSICS

• EPISTEMOLOGY

• STOICISM

the study of the nature of knowledge,

justification, and the rationality of belief.

• ELIMINATIVE MATERIALISM

• METAPHYSICS

• EPISTEMOLOGY

• STOICISM

The following are causes or evil according to St. Augustine except

• Adam and Eve

• Skepticism

• Disobedience

• Use of Freewill

Which of the following is not true to Immanuel Kant?

• He’s concept is response to Hume’s part.

• He stand in between the rationalism and empiricism.

• We, humans, have both an INNER SELF and OUTER SELF

  which contradicts to give us consciousness.

• Kant wishes to define a model of the self that would acknowledge

  physics and mathematics while insulating God and faith.