NEW
Font size
WorksheetsPhilo 1st sem Finals
Total questions: 40
Worksheet time: 20mins
Who originally coined the term 'intersubjectivity'?
Karl Marx
Jean-Paul Sartre
Friedrich Nietzsche
Edmund Husserl
According to Marcel, what lies between having and being?
My body
My consciousness
My mind
My soul
What does Heidegger emphasize as the basis for our understanding of reality and the existence of others?
Individualism
Material possessions
Social status
Shared cultural practices
According to Heidegger, what is the nature of time?
A series of disconnected moments
A static and unchanging dimension
A linear progression
A network of intentionalities
What is the I-Thou relationship characterized by?
Objectification and manipulation
Mutuality and respect
Alienation and disconnection
Competition and rivalry
According to G. Marcel, what is love distinct from?
Desire
Knowledge
Work
Time
What did Thomas Hobbes believe about man in a state of nature?
Man is to be free from any superior power
Man is selfish and in constant war
Society is the corrupting influence
Man is essentially peaceful
What does Karl Marx's insight into human work and society emphasize?
The alienation of the worker from the product of labor
The importance of individualistic work
The division of labor and its impact on society
The separation of labor and culture
What is the nature of death according to Heidegger?
A way to end
A way to be
A reversible event
A natural phenomenon
What is the inauthentic attitude towards death characterized by?
Understanding and choice
Fear and horror
Denial and evasion
Acceptance and anticipation
What does being towards death enable man to understand and choose?
The social status in life
The less-important things in life
The essential things in life
The material possessions in life
According to Heidegger, what does the anticipation of the possibility of death open to man?
The possibility of existing as a whole potentiality for being
The possibility of avoiding death
The possibility of reversing time
The possibility of eternal life
What does Heidegger emphasize as the nature of time in relation to death?
A series of disconnected moments
A network of intentionalities
A linear progression
A static and unchanging dimension
What is the inauthentic attitude towards death characterized by?
Denial and evasion
Understanding and choice
Acceptance and anticipation
Fear and horror
What did Sartre believe about the nature of human existence?
Humans are inherently good
Humans are inherently evil
Humans are inherently free
Humans are inherently determined
The I-Thou relationship is characterized by
The I-It relationship is characterized by
To love another is love him in God.
Gabriel Marcel
John Locke
Jean Jaques Rousseau
Thomas Hobbes
MAN IS ENCOMPASSED BY SOCIETAL NORMS, TRADITIONS AND CULTURE WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL FOR HUMAN LIFE.
True
False
Man through his work dehumanizes the world, embodying his own spirituality in the world. E.g. house, clothes, private property. Man exteriorizes himself in work.
True
False
Modern work has reached a point where man is able to wrest a surplus from nature, leaving room for other modes of self-realization beyond the self-realization of work concerned as
Production
Qualification
Deforestation
Modernization
History becomes common history because of
Play
Work
Love
Death
the counterpart of work is word, which gives meaning and sense of the whole.
John Locke
Paul Ricouer
Karl Marx
Thomas Hobbes
Another aspect of self-realization is
Work
Play
Death
Industrialization
There is also the danger of _______, where the worker is reduced to his function, often monotonous and repetitive.
Overwork
Industrialization
functionalization
Production
Besides productive labor, there is something more to our earthly existence. This something “more” is called
work
realization
culture
death
is contemplation expressed and communicated.
work
realization
culture
death
Marx means the forced labour of the labourer for the capitalist
leisure and relaxation
estrangement, or alienation
Realization or cultural understanding
Industrialization and Recreation
Therefore the greater this product, the less is he himself.
True
False
death does not compromise.
Universality
Imminence
Inexorability
Unavoidability
So long as death is an irreversible phenomenon that is certain, it cannot be escaped or avoided by anyone.
Universality
Imminence
Inexorability
Unavoidability
in the sense that some do not think of it often, while some do not think of it at all. Some also think of it as something that is still far. That is why in most cases people pray for long life. Yet, the truth remains that death is not far away from man, for man is a being moving towards death.
Universality
Imminence
Inexorability
Unavoidability
All men are mortal and the presence of death renders all men equal. Thus, there is no hierarchical preference it seeks.
Universality
Imminence
Inexorability
Unavoidability
It is natural that man’s thought about death evokes fear in him.
Universality
Death is individualistic
Inexorability
Fearfulness
for no one can die for another, for no one lived for another. The best one can do is to sympathize with the one dying. Death will be experienced by everyone, but the experience will be in particulars.
Universality
Death is individualistic
Inexorability
Fearfulness
Fearfulness of death is not actually fear according to Martin Heidegger. It is
Anxiety
Pure fear
Terror
Dread
is the possibility of my no-longer-possible, of no longer being able to be there; the possibility of being cut off from others and from things. And this possibility is the possibility that must be.
Anxiety
Pure fear
Terror
Death
By anticipating death, man realizes that death is his own-most possibility.
Imminence
Universality
Authentic attitude
Inauthentic attitude
Death is not just something that happens to man, it is something impending.
True
False
By denying his end, man is able to complete himself.
True
False
