tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2619743764213415433.post5685775684576492773..comments2023-11-03T07:07:55.456-05:00Comments on CoPhilosophy: Group Why Not?Philhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02115141650963300011noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2619743764213415433.post-52600260584511429522014-02-17T12:56:20.167-06:002014-02-17T12:56:20.167-06:00Hellllllo group I read 85-95 in AP
FQ: Dewey publi...Hellllllo group I read 85-95 in AP<br />FQ: Dewey published poems in what year the revealed a more private side of his relationship. (1977)<br />DQ: How do you feel about Dewey's approach to philosophy<br />Link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TevHVpqMw_Q<br /><br />I found this link that describes Dewey's approach to philosophyJaime Woldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02354376820301806152noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2619743764213415433.post-46484986057823604542014-02-17T12:17:42.829-06:002014-02-17T12:17:42.829-06:00Hey group, I read AP & my questions came from ...Hey group, I read AP & my questions came from page 87- 90.. Anzia Yezierska is well known for her work which is based on the hardships and life struggles of immigrants, especially Jewish immigrants in New York’s Lower <br />Link about Anzia Yezierska :http://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/yezierska-anzia<br /> FQ: Who was described as " the most profound, most complete expression of American genius." (John Dewey pg. 87)<br />FQ: As a mature____________ philosopher, Dewey viewed life as an ___________ process in which man, always with focused aims, uses his intelligence to solve real problems in concrete situations. (Pragmatist, organic) pg. 88<br />Link:The need for a recovery of philosophy summary<br />http://www.uh.edu/~cfreelan/courses/americanphil/Dewey.htmlEast Side.<br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01280935460463951756noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2619743764213415433.post-73978084141922537232014-02-17T10:53:19.409-06:002014-02-17T10:53:19.409-06:00Hello group, I read AP (78-97) and was charged wit...Hello group, I read AP (78-97) and was charged with supplying an FQ and DQ on the first three pages of the reading, which was primarily focused on the origins of George Santayana. Santayana was a renowned Spanish-American philosopher, and a Harvard pragmatist, whose peers included William James and Josiah Royce.<br /><br />FQ: ___________ wrote of philosophers who ignored Santayana's work in the analytic heyday after 1950 that Santayana "may well come to be seen for what he was, the masters of them all."<br /><br />DQ: George Santayana was apparently "different" in some way. AP suggests that he might have been a homosexual. In fact, Charles William Eliot, who was president of Harvard at the time Santayana was there, wanted to impede Santayana's career on the basis that he (Eliot) did not believe Harvard should be promoting "a man so abnormal as Dr. Santayana." My question is this: Do you think that the reason many people are uncomfortable with homosexuality is based on their particular religious view or is it something that transcends religion?<br /><br />http://calvinhobbesdaily.tumblr.comAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13652327367287677138noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2619743764213415433.post-1584302145558073622014-02-15T15:50:52.786-06:002014-02-15T15:50:52.786-06:00Erin, I really like the comic strip you found. :) ...Erin, I really like the comic strip you found. :) The section my questions come from today is the one about Boethius from LH. <br /><br />FQ: What was the name of the woman in Boethius's book "The Consolation of Philosophy" who joins him in his cell and explains what he should believe? (Philosophy, LH pg. 41)<br /><br />FQ2: What "fickle" and "random" thing should humans not depend on to be happy according to Boethius? (Luck, LH pg. 42)<br /><br />DQ: Do people have free will or is everything predestined?<br /><br />Link: Here are some quotes from Boethius. . .<br />http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q3km46z47uY Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15010605205853440905noreply@blogger.com