Wittgenstein Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

Page path • PHIL101_MH_V6 • Topic 8: The Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries: The Continental Tradition Started on Sunday, April 3, 2022, 5:38 PM State Finished Completed on Sunday, April 3, 2022, 5:52 PM Time taken 14 mins 13 secs Grade 175.00 out of 175.00 (100%) Question 1 Correct 8.75 points out of 8.75 Flag question Question text According to David Hume, what do we directly observe? Select one: a. physical objects b. sense impressions c. ourselves d. our brains ...

Includes a very comprehensive plan for a 30 mark essay for Edexcel that can easily be turned into a fully written essay. Has a fully written introduction, conclusion and AO1 boxes explaining each topic. Includes the topics: analogy, symbols, language games, verification & falsification.

This 2 page document provides a summary of Wittgenstein's view of religious language, with criticisms along the way. What's inside: - Wittgenstein's picture theory - logical positivism with strengths and weaknesses - The vagueness of words - Wittgenstein's criticism of logical positivism - D.Z Phillips' view

This coherently written, marked and graded (A*) philosophy essay answers the question of 'Is religious language meaningful?'. It discusses cognitive and non-cognitive conceptions of religious language from Ayer, Hare, and Mitchell, as well as numerous relevant counterarguments. Feedback was "this would certainly be in the top 21-25 band" (out of 25 marks). It is targeted to AQA Philosophy A-Level, on the topic of Metaphysics of God.

These notes helped me to achieve an A* and summarises the following: - what religious language is - the types of religious language - criticisms and strengths - alternative views

Detailed notes on section 4 of the Pearson Edexcel A Level RS Specification (Paper 1 - Philosophy) Includes: Aquinas and analogy (Predicative; Proportional) Paul Tillich on Symbolism Rudolf Otto on numinosity Logical Positivism Ayer's Verification Principle Flew's Falsification Principle Wittgenstein on Language Games

definition of religion>>> commonly divided into 2 types: substantive and functional *often, religions combine the two approaches substantive religion>>> attends to its substance, nature, essence; focus on the CONTENT or religious belief in God or the supernatural Problem with this ->some religions don't do this (Buddhism) and therefore wouldn't be classified as a religion Functional religion>>> emphasize that the religion is a constellation of social and rit...

Volledige uitwerking inclusief jurisprudentie van week 1

PHI 103 QUIZ 4 | RATED 100%PHI 103 QUIZ 4 Question 1 1 / 1 pts The following is one of the ways (listed in our text) to assess the quality of an inference to the best explanation: Is it indubitably true? Does it help us explain other phenomena as well? Is there proof of it? Does the result seem important? Question 2 1 / 1 pts This philosopher claimed that science should focus on falsifiability rather than confirmation. Karl Popper Friedrich Nietzsche Ludwig Wittgenstein Galileo Question 3 1 / 1 ...

A well explained evaluative essay in the falsification principle I have critically explained every point and hope it is useful I received 33/40 marks which is an A*