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Write a thorough explanation of the following: address the mind-body problem. Discuss why the mind-body problem is a problem. A problem for whom?
What is it about the definition that interests you? What other questions do you have regarding the meaning of philosophy?
Do these definitions have any practical relevance? Explain using examples from the dialogues and or your own experience.
Is Socrates being irrational in the way that he acts before the jury; would it have been more rational for him to act in another way?
Briefly explain the speaker's point (s). What did you think was the most interesting thing(s) he or she said?
Discuss two moral issues modernism may pose for Muslims. Summarize how Sharia law influences Muslim's everyday life.
What effects do the new technologies (e.g., smartphones, computers, tablets, social media) have on citizen participation?
Identify the fallacy and why you think that this particular type of advertisement represents the fallacy that you have chosen.
How did ancient western philosophy begin? What similarities and differences do you find among the teachings of Anaximander, Heraclitus and Parmenides?
Briefly describe the scenario depicted in the advertisement. What product is advertised? Who is the audience for this advertisement?
What are at least two different ways that mass media and technology contributes to the shaping of our self-concept?
How might the ability to adapt listening behaviors help one advance in their career? Which of the tips offered in the TED Talk will you attempt to implement?
Describe the two examples in enough detail that your classmates can understand it; Identify the kinds of capital that are being mobilized in the examples;
What is your reaction to the story about Baby X? Why do we work so hard to maintain the gender binary and gender difference?
Briefly describe the scenario depicted in the advertisement. Who is the audience for this advertisement? How do you know this?
We can talk hypothetically about what might happen, and then what that would show about the morality of an action.
Briefly describe two difficulties with mind/body dualism. Discuss one of the criticisms of mentalistic explanations made by behaviorists.
Second, Gill does not think the Plato was attempting to faithfully describe Socrates' death. What is his argument for this conclusion?
How do you resolve this conflict of rules? Can your moral code resolve it? To what moral principles or theories do you appeal?
Why does he think we should take that argument (i.e., how does he justify the premises of his argument)? Do you agree? Why or why not?
How can some people see further ahead than the majority of us? You can use any references to any famous historical and contemporary figures.
If you were part of the group, what solution would you suggest in each scenario? What are the differences, morally speaking, among the various scenarios?
Describe the three major ethical theories provided. Develop your own ethical decision making philosophy.
How is this theme uniquely communicated in each Gospel? How is this theme communicated in stories about Jesus in each Gospel?
How the lexical definitions and connotations of valid and warranted can help us understand the differing purposes of deductive and inductive arguments.