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Mind Map
by
Alex Vallejo4073
, created
more than 1 year ago
Mind Map showing the topics of AS level philosophy.
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philosophy
alevel
philosophy of religion
epistemology
mind map
as
theories of perception
locke
gettier
descartes
plato
innatism
god
attributes of god
problem of evil
philosophy and ethics
a-level
Created by
Rebecca Harbury
almost 9 years ago
Copied by
Alex Vallejo4073
almost 9 years ago
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5186761
mind_map
2018-02-11T02:30:34Z
A priori
Analytic
Deductive
At least some
knowledge is known
innately
Innatism
Rationalism
A posteriori
Synthetic
Inductive
All knowledge is
gained through
experience
Tabula rasa
Locke
Hume
Empiricism
Plato's Meno
Maths
God
Grammar
Innate
Concepts
Reason and Experience
Jane's
vase
Gettier
Sufficient
The self-doubting
student
Necessary
JTB
Man with ten coins
Henry's
barns
Gettier
Causal condition
Valid Justification
Additional
conditions
Definition of Knowledge
Being in direct contact
with a mind
independent reality
Aristotle
Direct Realism
Shape
Size
Movement
Don't
change
Pass straight
through the veil
Primary Qualities
Colour
Smell
Sound
Reflect off of the veil
before being
percieved
Changable
Secondary Qualities
Locke
The Veil of Perception
Being in indirect
contact with a mind
independent reality
Locke
This can lead to
sceptism about the
existence of an
external world
Indirect Realism
The only things
that exist are
minds and ideas
I Think Therefore I Am
Idealism
Theories of Perception
Epistemology
A posteriori, synthetic and inductive
When walking upon a heath kicking
stones, a man comes across a watch.
He picks it up and admires it. He
claims that this watch is so complex
and intricate, that it must have had
a designer, a watch-maker. He then
thought about the world and in a
similar way he said, the world is so
complex that it too must have a
designer, a world-maker, God.
Paley's Watch Analogy
Provides an alternative theory
as to how the world became so
complex.
Evolution
Against
Teleological
Analytic
Existence is not a predicate
Kant
Guanilo's Island
Against
Real>Imaginairy
God is that than no greater
can be concieved
Anselm
God is perfect
Descartes
Ontological
Everything that begins to exist has a cause, the universe began to
exist, therefore something must have caused the universe.
Red Shift
Relies on contingency
Kalam et al
Brute fact
What caused God?
Against
Aquinas
Cosmological
Arguments for the existence of God
Therefore God does not exist
3. There is evil
2. God is omnipotent
1. God is omnibenevolent
Therefore God does exist
Therefore a good, omnipotent thing eliminates evil completely
3a. Good is opposed to evil
2a. There is no limit to what an omnipotent thing can do
1a. A good thing eliminates a bad thing as far as it can
God does not exist
Omniscience
Additional premises
The only way to make all good
people, is to deny them free will.
Natural Evil is due to fallen angels.
Mackie
Swinburne
Against
Free Will Defence
Evil exists for the greater good
Against
Problem of Evil
Statement fails under
it's own conditions
If a statement cannot
be proved analytically
or empirically, then it
is meaningless.
Verification
Two explorers came across a clearing. The first explorer
saw the flowers and trees and said, "there must be a
gardener of this beautiful garden". The second explorer
sees the weeds and disagrees. They wait all day and all
night, they set up electric fences and sniffer dogs. But
the gardener doesn't show up. The first explorers is
constantly adding attributes to his gardener, "He's
invisible, unsmellable and intangible". The second
explorer asks, "How is your invisible, unsmellable,
intangible gardener any different from an imaginairy
one?".
Flew
Cannot be falsified
and so is meaningless
The Gardener
Mitchell
During the time of a war a Partisan meets a
stranger claiming to be the leader of the resistance.
The stranger urges the Partisan to have faith in
him, even if he is seen to be acting against the
Partisan's interests. The Partisan is committed to a
belief in the stranger's integrity, but his friends
think that he is a fool to do so. The original
encounter with the stranger gives the Partisan
sufficient confidence to hold onto his faith in him.
The Partisan
Hare
The Lunatic
Against
James in the library
Disproving something by
proving it can't be
Falsification
Religious Language
Implications of the existence of God
The stone
The square circle
Omnipotent
In and Out of time
Transcendent
God < > Good
Euthyphro
Attributes of God
Philosophy of Religion
Philosophy
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5186761
mind_map
2018-02-11T02:30:34Z
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