Methodology Of Philosophy Set 7
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This set of Methodology of Philosophy Multiple Choice Questions & Answers (MCQs) focuses on Methodology Of Philosophy Set 7
Q1 | Who was convinced about the deductive, intuitive and primitive empirical approaches to philosophy?
- aquinas
- augustine
- anslem
- francis bacon
Q2 | Who acknowledged the major Kantian insight of the importance of mind as an active agent in the interpretation of experience
- rationalist
- empiricist
- emotivist
- pragmatists
Q3 | Which method accepted that Truth is a belief evolved through the test of experience?
- naturalism
- idealism
- emotivism
- pragmatism
Q4 | Which American mathematician philosopher laid down the foundation of pragmatism?
- w.james
- j.dewey
- c s pierce
- spinoza
Q5 | Which maxim states ‘a rule for clarifying the contents of hypotheses by tracing their practical consequences’?
- pragmatist
- naturalist
- rationalist
- empiricist
Q6 | Who published the article “How To Make Our Ideas Clear.”?
- pierce
- russell
- kant
- james
Q7 | Who wished to establish philosophy on a scientific basis and to treat theories as working hypotheses?
- spinoza
- pierce
- plato
- aristotle
Q8 | Who accepts only the “general method of science”, a method that employs hypotheses, but require their empirical verification.
- descartes
- pierce
- augustine
- bacon
Q9 | Who introduces the principle of pragmatism as a development of the rationalistic notion of “clear and distinct ideas”.
- locke
- berkley
- kant
- pierce
Q10 | Who coined the word pragmatism from the Greek word pragma (“act” or “deed”) to emphasize the fact that words derive their meanings from actions.
- russell
- c.s. pierce
- william james
- john dewey
Q11 | Who wrote the book Pragmatism,
- russell
- c.s. pierce
- william james
- john dewey
Q12 | Who defines the term radical empiricism with pragmatism
- john dewey
- c.s. pierce
- russell
- william james
Q13 | Who said, “Truth happens to an idea.”
- john dewey
- russell
- william james
- c.s. pierce
Q14 | Workability, satisfactions, consequences, and results are the key words in the pragmatic conception of truth according to …………….
- naturalism
- idealism
- pragmatism
- realism
Q15 | Who began the method of pragmatism in the modern period
- john dewey
- russell
- william james
- c.s. pierce
Q16 | Who popularized the method of pragmatism
- russell
- kant
- charles sanders pierce
- william james
Q17 | Immanual Kant used the word ‘phenomena’ for
- ”things as they appear to us”
- “things as they are in themselves”
- “mind as it appears to us”
- “theory of illusion”
Q18 | Phenomenology for Hegel was
- the name of a way of doing philosophy
- a descriptive study of all observable reals
- the science in which we study mind as it is in itself
- the science of phenomena
Q19 | -------------------was the first to use phenomenology as the name of a way of doing philosophy
- j.h.lambert
- hegel
- william hamilton
- edmund husserl
Q20 | ----------------------used the term phenomenology as the “theory of illusion”
- immanual kant
- j.h.lambert
- hegel
- edmund husserl
Q21 | The leading rule of phenomenological method is
- “existence precedes essence”
- “back to things themselves”
- “cogito-ergosum”
- “dubito ergo sum”
Q22 | The slogon of phenomenology is
- ”to the things themselves”
- “cogito ergo sum”
- “existence precedes essence”
- “dubito ergo sum”
Q23 | Hume’s phenomenalism states that
- logical is identified with psychological statements
- material things are nothing but ideas
- soul is nothing but astream of consciousness
- physical objects as well as human beings are no more than collections of their observable properties
Q24 | ‘Psychological atomism ‘ is a type of reductionism according to which
- physical objects as well as human beings are no more than collections of their observable properties.
- material things are nothing but ideas
- consciousness is a set of contents, viz, sensations, feelings etc
- none of the above
Q25 | Phenomenology opposes scientism which takes
- material things as ideas
- soul as a stream of consciousness
- scientific or empirical statements as premises in philosophical arguments
- physical objects as well as human beings as collections of their observable