Exam 3: Knowledge

Nāgārjuna is a __________ philosopher.

According to Kant, the following would be considered an analytic judgment:

A secondary quality of an object is in the object itself.

According to Locke, we acquire knowledge through reason alone.

According to Locke, qualities are

We need the condition that one must be entitled to be sure about the truth of one's belief to

According to Leibniz, there is nothing in us of which we are not always actually aware.

According to Berkeley, real objects are

Leibniz claims that sense experience is sufficient for all our actual knowledge.

Locke claims that our knowledge of the world has its source in

Our senses never deceive us.

Can you put all of your beliefs in doubt at once? Explain.

Do you find Gettier's case compelling? Why or why not?

Nāgārjuna argues that there are no sense organs.

Extension is an example of a(n)

Nāgārjuna argues that the sense faculties exist

Kant claims that we learn about God through a posteriori knowledge.

According to Leibniz, we find necessary truths in

Narayan suggests that it is women's oppression that confers an epistemic advantage. Does her analysis apply to other oppressed groups as well, such as those are discriminated against based on race, religion, sexual orientation, nationality, or bodily appearance? Why or why not?

According to Leibniz, sense experience is not important for understanding the world.