Philosophy is a discipline which is seen as the predecessor…

Philosophy is a discipline which is seen as the predecessor to [term1].  When you break it down to its etymological definition, philosophy means “the [term2] of wisdom.”  Wisdom is defined as “the [term3] of truth.”  Truth is defined as “whatever is [term4] the [term5].”

Fill in the blanks: Rene Descartes was a philosopher whose e…

Fill in the blanks: Rene Descartes was a philosopher whose epistemological position is called [term1].  He believed that the strong foundation involved using clear and distinct ideas.  In lecture we determined what is clear and distinct by using the “[term2] [term3] Test.”  This is opposed to the philosopher John Locke, who believed in an epistemology known as [term4]. John Locke believed that all knowledge comes from two kinds of experiences.  The first experience is when we have a [term5] of something; the second is when we reflect on that thing. 

Our discussion of the Trolley Problem led us to examine that…

Our discussion of the Trolley Problem led us to examine that there are several stages of philosophical investigation that can occur when we examine a case study.  In the following, select the correct order of each of the stages, beginning with the first one.  Stage ONE: [term1] Stage TWO: [term2] Stage THREE: [term3] Stage FOUR: [term4] Stage FIVE: [term5]

Note that your written responses MUST INTEGRATE COURSE CONTE…

Note that your written responses MUST INTEGRATE COURSE CONTENT (it must come from something covered in the readings and lecture powerpoints), and MUST CITE SOURCES if you directly quote from the readings or powerpoints. If the response you provide is irrelevant to the way these terms were covered in class, you are liable to receive zero credit for it. Do keep in mind that all responses are manually submitted into Turnitin.Com for plagiarism detection, and may be scanned on Originality.Ai for AI-use detection. – – – – – -Please answer the following question, at least 100 words   What are the reasons why WK Clifford thinks we should not believe anything upon insufficient evidence?  Note that your answer should explain these reasons, and not just explain the analogies he uses.