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The Philosophical Journey, 2/e
William Lawhead, The University of Mississippi

Introduction to the Philosophical Journey

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1

The branch of philosophy that asks fundamental questions about the nature and source of knowledge, the concept of truth, and the objectivity or relativity of our beliefs is called
2

The Oracle at said that no one was wiser than Socrates.
3

In describing his philosophical function Socrates compared himself to a of ideas, suggesting that he wasn't giving birth to ideas but simply helping others to do so.
4

Plato referred to the Socratic method of questioning as which comes from the Greek word for conversation.
5

The were traveling educators during Socrates' day who would offer practical courses for a fee and who taught the doctrine of skepticism.
6

The Allegory of the is the name of a famous story in Plato's Republic that tells of chained prisoners watching shadows on the wall.
7

If you makes two assertions that could not both be true under any possible circumstances you're guilty of logical
8

The statement in an argument that the premises are claimed to support or imply is the of the argument.
9

A argument is one in which the author claims that the conclusion necessarily follows from the premises.
10

The technical name for a valid argument with all true premises is a argument.