What is the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
Description: The Argument from the History of Philosophy is a philosophical argument that attempts to show that a particular philosophical position is true because it has been widely held by philosophers throughout history. This argument is often used to support positions that are traditional or orthodox, but it can also be used to support more radical or controversial positions. | |
Number of Questions: 16 | |
Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
Tags: philosophy of mind argument from history traditionalism orthodoxy radicalism |
What is the main premise of the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is the main conclusion of the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is one of the main criticisms of the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is another main criticism of the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is a common response to the criticism that the Argument from the History of Philosophy is circular?
What is a common response to the criticism that the Argument from the History of Philosophy relies on a false premise?
What is one of the main strengths of the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is another main strength of the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is one of the main weaknesses of the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is another main weakness of the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is one of the main limitations of the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is another main limitation of the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is one of the main challenges to the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is another main challenge to the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is one of the main objections to the Argument from the History of Philosophy?
What is another main objection to the Argument from the History of Philosophy?