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Present high-level concepts of basement construction.
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Damascius the Philosophical History
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I have taken efforts in this project. However, it would not have been possible without the kind support and help of many individuals and organizations. I would like to extend our sincere thanks t...
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The Identification of The City on The Legibility and Wayfinding Concepts: A Case of Trabzon * Dr. Aysel Yavuz 1 , Dr. Nihan Canbakal Ataoğlu 2 and Dr. Habibe Acar 3 1 and 3 Department of Landscape Architecture, Faculty of Forestry, Karadeniz Technica
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The Philosopher’s Toolkit A Compendium of Philosophical Concepts and Methods Second Edition Julian Baggini and Peter S. Fosl
1.1 Arguments, 1.1 Arguments, premises premises and conclusions conclusions General Comprehension/Question Comprehension/Questions: s: 1. What sort of questions does philosophy address? 2. Why are Philosophers nitpickers? 3. What is an argument? 4. What is a premise? 5. What is a conclusion? 6. What is the difference between an ‘argument’ and an ‘explanation’? 7. What essential quality must a premise exhibit? 8. What is an enthymeme? 9. “I exist” is a basic premise. True or False. 10. Which branch of philosophers believed that certain sentences were selfevident or cataleptic? 11. Which branch of philosophers believed that information was directly related to the senses, sense perception, or sense data? 12. Which branch of philosophers believed that information could be grasped by a power called intuition or insight? 13. Which branch of philosophers believed that information was revealed to us by God? 14. Which branch of philosophers believed that we could grasp information using cognitive faculties (certified by God)? 15. Define the word “explicit”.
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The Philosopher’s Toolkit A Compendium of Philosophical Concepts and Methods Second Edition Julian Baggini and Peter S. Fosl
General Comprehension/Answer Comprehension/Answers: s: 1. Philosophy addresses some of the most important questions human beings ask themselves. (pg. 1) 2. Philosophers are nitpickers because they are concerned with the ways in which beliefs we have about the world either are or are not supported by rational argument. (pg. 1) 3. An argument is the most basic complete unit of reasoning, an atom of reason. (pg. 2) 4. A premise is a starting point from which one presents a truth claim. (pg. 2) 5. A conclusion is an end-point in which one presents a truth claim (pg. 2). A conclusion is the product and result of an inference of a chain of inferences. (pg. 3) 6. Arguments attempt to demonstrate that something is true, while explanations attempt to show how something is true. (pg. 2) 7. A premise must make a claim that is either true or false. (pg. 4) 8. An enthymeme is an unstated premise. (pg. 4) 9. True. “I exist” could indeed be considered a basic premise, though not all philosophers agree. (pg. 5) 10. The Stoics believed that certain sentences were cataleptic. (pg. 5) 11. The Positivists believed that information could be gained directly from sense data. (pg. 5) 12. The Platonists believed that information could be grasped by intuition or insight. (pg. 5) 13. The religious philosophers believed that information is revealed to us by God. (pg. 5) 14. The followers of Descartes believed that we could grasp information using cognitive faculties certified by God. 15. Explicit is something that is stated clearly and in detail, leaving no room for confusion or doubt.
