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Introduction to Philosophy

Nguồn ngoài

Introduction to Philosophy

Designed to meet the scope and sequence of your course, Introduction to Philosophy surveys logic, metaphysics, epistemology, theories of value, and history of philosophy thematically. To provide a strong foundation in global philosophical discourse, diverse primary sources and examples are central to the design, and the text emphasizes engaged reading, critical thinking, research, and analytical skill-building through guided activities.

Tác giả
Nathan Smith et al.
Nhà xuất bản
OpenStax
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Giấy phép
CC BY
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Mục lục· 101 mục
  1. 01: Introduction to Philosophy
  2. 1.01: What is Philosophy
  3. 1.02: How Do Philosophers Arrive at Truth
  4. 1.03: Socrates as a Paradigmatic Historical Philosopher
  5. 1.04: An Overview of Contemporary Philosophy
  6. 1.05: Summary
  7. 1.06: Key Terms
  8. 1.07: Review Questions
  9. 02: Critical Thinking Research Reading and Writing
  10. 2.01: The Brain Is an Inference Machine
  11. 2.02: Overcoming Cognitive Biases and Engaging in Critical Reflection
  12. 2.03: Developing Good Habits of Mind
  13. 2.04: Gathering Information Evaluating Sources and Understanding Evidence
  14. 2.05: Reading Philosophy
  15. 2.06: Writing Philosophy Papers
  16. 2.07: Summary
  17. 2.08: Key Terms
  18. 2.09: Review Questions
  19. 03: The Early History of Philosophy around the World
  20. 3.01: Indigneous Philosophy
  21. 3.02: Classical Indian Philosophy
  22. 3.03: Classical Chinese Philosophy
  23. 3.04: Summary
  24. 3.05: Key Terms
  25. 3.06: Review Questions
  26. 04: The Emergence of Classical Philosophy
  27. 4.01: Historiography and the History of Philosophy
  28. 4.02: Classical Philosophy
  29. 4.03: Jewish Christian and Islamic Philosophy
  30. 4.04: Summary
  31. 4.05: Key Terms
  32. 4.06: Review Questions
  33. 05: Logic and Reasoning
  34. 5.01: Philosophical Methods for Discovering Truth
  35. 5.02: Logical Statements
  36. 5.03: Arguments
  37. 5.04: Types of Interference
  38. 5.05: Informal Fallacies
  39. 5.06: Key Terms
  40. 5.07: Review Questions
  41. 5.08: Summary
  42. 06: Metaphysics
  43. 6.01: Substance
  44. 6.02: Self and Identity
  45. 6.03: Cosmology and the Existence of God
  46. 6.04: Free Will
  47. 6.05: Summary
  48. 6.06: Key Terms
  49. 6.07: Review Questions
  50. 07: Epistemology
  51. 7.01: What Epistemology Studies
  52. 7.02: Knowledge
  53. 7.03: Justification
  54. 7.04: Skepticism
  55. 7.05: Applied Epistemology
  56. 7.06: Key Terms
  57. 7.07: Review Questions
  58. 7.08: Summary
  59. 08: Value Theory
  60. 8.01: The Fact-Value Distinction
  61. 8.02: Basic Questions about Values
  62. 8.03: Metaethics
  63. 8.04: Well-Being
  64. 8.05: Aesthetics
  65. 8.06: Key Terms
  66. 8.07: Review Questions
  67. 8.08: Summary
  68. 09: Normative Moral Theory
  69. 9.01: Requirements of a Normative Moral Theory
  70. 9.02: Consequentialism
  71. 9.03: Deontology
  72. 9.04: Virtue Ethics
  73. 9.05: Daoism
  74. 9.06: Feminist Theories of Ethics
  75. 9.07: Key Terms
  76. 9.08: Review Questions
  77. 9.09: Summary
  78. 10: Applied Ethics
  79. 10.01: The Challenge of Bioethics
  80. 10.02: Environmental Ethics
  81. 10.03: Business Ethics and Emerging Technology
  82. 10.04: Summary
  83. 10.05: Key Terms
  84. 10.06: Review Questions
  85. 11: Political Philosophy
  86. 11.01: Historical Perspectives on Government
  87. 11.02: Forms of Government
  88. 11.03: Political Legitimacy and Duty
  89. 11.04: Political Ideologies
  90. 11.05: Key Terms
  91. 11.06: Review Questions
  92. 11.07: Summary
  93. 12: Contemporary Philosophies and Social Theories
  94. 12.01: Enlightenment Social Theory
  95. 12.02: The Marxist Solution
  96. 12.03: Continental Philosophys Challenge to Enlightenment Theories
  97. 12.04: The Frankfurt School
  98. 12.05: Postmodernism
  99. 12.06: Key Terms
  100. 12.07: Review Questions
  101. 12.08: Summary