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