1"love of wisdom" in ancient greek
Philosophy
2is a systematic study of general and fundamental questions concerning topics like existence reason, knowledge, value, mind, and language. It is a rational and critical inquiry that reflects on its own methods and assumptions.
Philosophy
3Partial or Holistic: Because of his sweet attitude last night, Elisse believes that Bobby is the man of her dreams.
Partial
4The way a philosophers thinks can be describe
abstractive
5Is defined as a way or a method how one sees or perceives the reality or a phenomenon.
Point of view or Perspective
6there are two kinds of perspectives : ?? and ??
Partial and Holistic
7pertains to the perception of reality or a particular phenomenon based on a single factor or casual agency. It is a viewpoint that is based on one of the elements of a larger whole.
Partial perspective
8Is derived from the Greek word "holos", which means all, entire, or totality. Is a mode of thinking that maintains the interdependence of components and other casual agents.
Holism
9It aims to widen our understanding of reality by considering other possible causative agents of elements, such as biological, economical, religious, or other factors that may help us comprehend certain phenomenon.
Holistic perspective
10are usually referred to as "thinkers". they are awestruck by the world.
philosophers
11is considered as the father of philosophy.
Thales of Miletus
12he was an ancient Greek philosopher who is often considered the first notable philosopher.
Thales of Miletus
13He is the first known person to use natural explanations for natural phenomena rather than turning to supernatural world. He sought to explain the natural world without reference to gods.
Thales of Miletus
14He replaced superstitions with science.
Thales of Miletus
15is best know for developing the Socratic method.
Socrates
16this process involves inquiry and fosters critical thinking.
socratic method
17Was accused of corrupting youth by "espousing atheism" and was condemned to death.
Socrates
18the most influential philosopher of all time,
Plato
19was a pupil of Socrates, and his approach toward philosophy dealt more with metaphysics or the study of reality and existence.
Plato
20He was concerned with the nature of reality. He made the republic, a work that presents his vision of an ideal society led by a philosopher king.
Plato
21Was Plato's best student.
Aristotle
22He went on to become the very well-paid tutor of Alexander the Great - probably the highest paid philosopher in history.
Aristotle
23He is the founder of logical theory, as he believed that the greatest human endeavor is the use of reason in theoretical activity.
Aristotle
24One of his best-known ideas was his conception of “The Golden Mean” - “avoid extremes,” the counsel of moderation in all things.
Aristotle
25is one of the most important figures in modern politics.
John Locke
26He was not for the idea of the rich getting richer while the poor getting poorer. This is why he was against Europe’s idea of land acquisition through lineage at that time.
John Locke
27He is one of the fathers to be thanked for the birth of democracy.
John Locke
28initially had a bad reputation because of his teachings, which were mainly contrary to Christianity. To some extent, he was even labelled an atheist. Epicurus used to state that life should be happy so people need not fear God because good things should be easy to get while terrible ones also easy to endure.
Epicurus
29he advocated for healthy diet, proper exercise and living justly.
Epicurus
30founded the idea of Stoicism which generally states that we suffer because of erroneous judgments. For this reason, he taught people how to be completely in control of their emotions and avoid suffering negative consequences.
Zeno of Citium
31was not only a philosopher but one of the most sought-after physicians during his time. “The Canon of Medicine” and “The Book of Healing” were some of his books through which he shared his vast knowledge.
Avicenna
32He was the first philosopher to describe the 5 common senses of humans mainly smell, hearing, sight, touch, and taste.
Avicenna
33He surprisingly came up with a theory that proved God exists. His argument was based on the creation theory. Stating that the creator of the universe is God, he was able to successfully teach ethics, with help from the Bible.
Thomas Aquinas
34he was able to clearly put across the ideas of democracy. He taught that power lies in the people but they must still respect the Emperor as the official ruler.
Confucius
35He also expounded the ‘Golden Rule’, by giving it a positive perspective, in a similar manner to what Jesus Christ did.
Confucius
36invented Analytical Geometry. Apart from Math, his contributions to modern Physics are also notable.
Renee Descartes
37He was the first scholar to discover the laws that govern reflection and refraction.
Rene Descartes
38was a pivotal figure in the establishment of Christianity after the death of Jesus.
Paul of Tarsus
39Without him, Christianity would merely be Judaism today.
Paul of Tarsus
40Philosophical reflection. The act of giving time to think about the meaning and purpose of life.
Gabriel Marcel
41is one of the important skills that one needs in doing philosophy.
philosophical reflection
42is a kind of thinking that calculates, analyzes, or recounts past events.
Primary reflection
43is also defined as the science that by natural light of reason studies the first causes or the highest principles of all things. Under this definition, four things are to be considered: (Ramos, 2016)
philosophy
44it uses scientific approach because the investigation is systematic. It follows certain steps or it employs certain procedures
science
45this sets the distinction between philosophy and other sciences. All other sciences concern themselves with a particular object of investigation. The reason is that philosophy is not one-dimensional or partial. Rather, philosophy is multidimensional or holistic.
study of all things
46an idea which means something is the main and first cause why an event or situation took place. It is principle because everything in the world and every situation has a starting point or a beginning.
First Cause or the Highest Principle
47philosophy investigates things, neither by using any laboratory instruments or investigative tools, nor on the basis of supernatural revelation. Instead, the philosopher uses his natural capacity to think or simply, human reason alone or the so-called unaided reason.
Natural Light of Reason
48foundation of philosophy. It is a branch of philosophy that explores the nature of being, existence, and reality. It is the study of all of reality, visible and invisible, along with what constitutes natural and supernatural.
metaphysics
49is the study of knowledge acquisition. It involves an awareness of certain aspects of reality, and it seeks to discover what is known and how it is known.
epistemology
50is the branch of study dealing with what is the proper course of action for man.
ethics
51can include the act of reasoning by humans in order to form thoughts and opinions, as well as classifications and judgments. It can be defined as the study of truths based completely on the meanings of the terms they contain.
logic
52is the philosophical branch of inquiry concerned with beauty, art and perception. sensory values
Aesthetics
53is one of the important skills that one needs in doing philosophy.
philosophical reflection
54There are two types of philosophical reflection according to Marcel, namely:
primary reflection and secondary reflection.
55is characterized by the act recapturing the unity of the original experience by gathering back together what has been separated by primary reflection.
Secondary reflection