A) Alain de Libera B) Stephen Read C) John Marenbon D) Gyula Klima
A) Buridan's Ass B) The Ship of Theseus C) The Trolley Problem D) The Brain in a Vat
A) University of Cologne B) University of Bologna C) University of Oxford D) University of Paris
A) 13th century B) 12th century C) 15th century D) 14th century
A) Moral obligations B) Logical operators C) Disputation exercises D) Cognitive faculties
A) Logical paradoxes B) Metaphysical puzzles C) Moral dilemmas D) Epistemological problems
A) As divine illumination B) As coherence C) As correspondence D) As pragmatic utility
A) Fatalist B) Hard determinist C) Libertarian D) Compatibilist
A) Reduction of meaning B) Limitation of speech C) Narrowing of reference D) Contraction of terms
A) By denying bivalence B) With self-referential analysis C) Via pragmatic solutions D) Through truth gaps
A) Private correspondence B) Theological treatise C) Standard textbook D) Scientific manual
A) Rhetorical address B) Reference to existing things C) Naming convention D) Appeal to authority
A) Poetic adaptation B) Literal word-for-word C) Abridged summary D) Modern English with commentary
A) Nominalism B) Idealism C) Empiricism D) Realism
A) It depends on divine revelation B) It is based on evident premises and demonstration C) It is purely intuitive D) It is entirely empirical
A) Logic is superior to all sciences B) Logic is independent of other sciences C) Logic is an instrumental science for all others D) Logic is inferior to natural sciences |