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- 2. There are many ways to define science, but all definitions of science include several systematic steps
- 3. The word originates from the Latin scire, meaning “to know”. The word “scientist” was coined by
- 4. The modern science is in fact a mixture of various ways of investigating the world, and
- 5. Particular scientific disciplines are in fact discoveries made on the base of these ideas. And what
- 6. Philosophy is the thoughts and ideas which occurred in Asia Minor around 600 B.C. The word
- 7. Nonetheless, people tried their best to discover the most important characteristics of the world and mechanisms
- 8. The Chinese were preoccupied with some forms of chemistry by making use of some features of
- 9. There was a disagreement between the philosophy and craftsmanship up to the 15th century, as philosophers
- 10. After 15th century, the discoveries made by different peoples of the world caused the philosophy to
- 11. This led to further merging of philosophy and mathematics brought from the Middle East and the
- 12. From this time forward modern science exploded as new discoveries and inventions were put together with
- 13. The philosophy asks “big questions”. Example: why is there something? What causes being or non-being of
- 14. As science is a systematic way of studying the world, gathering information about it and implementing
- 15. Atoms, for example, are not conceived today as some contestable philosophical issue but as a fact
- 16. The term philosophy cannot be delineated precisely because the subject is so multifaceted and so controversial.
- 17. Philosophy is best known for a class of questions which includes some of the most difficult
- 18. What we think also affects how we do science. If Democritus (a philosopher) hadn’t thought that
- 19. So philosophy, or how we think about the world around us, can affect the science we
- 20. Philosophy is the systematic and critical study of fundamental questions that arise both in everyday life
- 21. It also examines the relationships between humanity and nature and between the individual and society. Philosophy
- 22. The importance of philosophy Philosophic thought is an inescapable part of human existence. Almost everyone has
- 23. Even a person who claims that considering philosophic questions is a waste of time is expressing
- 24. By studying philosophy, people can elucidate what they believe, and they can be motivated to think
- 25. The aim in Philosophy is not to have full possession of actual facts, so much as
- 26. To reach that end, philosophy students are trained to evaluate things critically, analyze arguments and find
- 27. Philosophy has had huge influence on our daily lives. The very language we speak uses classifications
- 28. Many disciplines seek wisdom, so how does philosophy differ from these other disciplines? A brief look
- 29. On the standard way of telling the story, humanity's first systematic inquiries took place within a
- 30. Starting in the sixth century BCE, there appeared in ancient Greece a chain of thinkers whose
- 31. But normally philosophers consider those sources of knowledge unreliable. Instead, they seek answers by thinking and
- 32. To say that philosophy is worldly does not mean that it is anti-religious, but only that
- 33. there are now many forms of secular inquiry, so what distinguishes philosophy from them? In the
- 34. Mathematics was the first, and split off extremely early; science (or natural philosophy, as it was
- 35. To modern philosophy is left whatever questions these two disciplines cannot solve (at least at a
- 36. Philosophy is characterized as much by its methods as by its subject matter. Though philosophers deal
- 37. Philosophers formulate hypotheses which in due course must respond to reason and evidence. This is one
- 38. The Branches of Philosophy The four major branches of philosophy are logic, epistemology, metaphysics, and ethics
- 39. Logic is the endeavor to codify the rules of cogent thought. Logicians discover the structure of
- 40. Epistemology is the learning of knowledge itself. Epistemologists inquire as to what criteria must be fulfilled
- 41. Metaphysics is the study of the nature of things. Metaphysicians inquire what types of things are
- 42. Axiology is an umbrella term for diverse studies that concentrate upon the characteristics of diverse types
- 43. So the diverse branches of philosophy overlie one another. A philosopher considering whether people ought to
- 44. If he claims that people are justified in taking a particular stance on that question, he
- 45. He may look to the ethical, metaphysical, and epistemological works of philosophers of the past to
- 46. Details of each branch of philosophy can be studied one by one, but philosophical questions have
- 47. The Demands of Philosophy Philosophical way of studying is very arduous, appropriate only for those who
- 48. Doing philosophy requires bravery, because one never knows what one will discover at the end of
- 49. Real philosophical investigation also has the risk of isolation among one's colleagues and compatriots, both for
- 50. Doing philosophy needs modesty, because to do philosophy one has always to maintain steadfastly in mind
- 51. Doing philosophy requires both endurance and self-control, because philosophical inquiry needs a lot of time and
- 52. To do philosophy, we must give ourselves to pain. The only differentiation between one who chooses
- 53. These assets always are poorly represented in one and the same person. That is why philosophy
- 54. The Rewards of Philosophy But if philosophy is so demanding, why should people even bother with
- 55. to comprehend something genuinely is ennobling. To live life merely guessing that one comprehends, is not.
- 56. Philosophical investigation can be unsettling, suggesting no assurance that your harsh efforts will produce what you
- 57. But it is obvious who has the better life: far better to comprehend, even if the
- 58. This brings us to the second motive to do philosophy: It is a refined delight, and
- 59. We can experience most of the pleasures, but eventually none of them hold a candle to
- 60. Why Study Philosophy? Do you want to learn to think well and communicate effectively? Do you
- 61. “It is not enough to have a good mind. The main thing is to use it
- 62. Here’s what some of students have said about why they study philosophy: “It’s important to learn
- 63. “Philosophy courses give you more than just knowledge of the world; they give you a deep
- 64. “Majoring in philosophy makes me a better thinker and a more well-rounded person.”
- 65. “Studying philosophy, I learned to analyze closely and critically, to question thoroughly, and to write and
- 66. Fascinating subject matter Philosophy seeks not simply knowledge, but deep understanding and wisdom. Philosophy is an
- 67. Skill development Far from being an abstract and useless field, philosophy is among the most practical
- 68. In philosophy courses you can expect to • enhance your problem-solving capacities, your ability to organize
- 69. • develop your ability to understand and explain difficult material; • learn how to distinguish good
- 70. Philosophy develops intellectual abilities important for life as a whole, beyond the knowledge and skills required
- 71. Personal development Careers and jobs are only one part of the rest of your life. The
- 72. Socrates famously said that “the unexamined life is not worth living;” and philosophy is the tool
- 73. Philosophy’s critical skills also provide the best defense against popular foolishness and falsehoods, allows you to
- 74. It is not important whether you are ploughmen or banker – you are thinker World is
- 75. Philosophy – the meaning which the world has for you, your own way to make things
- 76. 10 main problems What is the nature of the Universe What is man’s place in the
- 77. What Is Good and What is Evil? What is the Nature of God? Fate versus Free
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