The Philosophy of Perception and Consciousness
Description: The Philosophy of Perception and Consciousness Quiz | |
Number of Questions: 15 | |
Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
Tags: perception consciousness indian philosophy |
According to the Nyaya school of Indian philosophy, what is the primary means of acquiring knowledge?
In the Advaita Vedanta school of Indian philosophy, what is the relationship between the individual self (jiva) and the universal self (Brahman)?
What is the term used in Indian philosophy to refer to the subjective experience of consciousness?
Which Indian philosopher is known for his theory of illusionism (maya), which posits that the world we perceive is ultimately an illusion?
In the Samkhya school of Indian philosophy, what are the three gunas, or qualities, that make up all of reality?
What is the term used in Indian philosophy to refer to the individual's sense of self or identity?
Which Indian philosopher is known for his theory of non-dualism (advaita), which emphasizes the unity of all existence?
In the Yoga school of Indian philosophy, what is the ultimate goal of spiritual practice?
Which Indian philosopher is known for his theory of qualified non-dualism (vishishtadvaita), which posits that the individual self and the universal self are distinct but inseparable?
In the Mimamsa school of Indian philosophy, what is the primary focus of inquiry?
Which Indian philosopher is known for his theory of dvaita (dualism), which posits that the individual self and the universal self are separate and distinct entities?
In the Vedanta school of Indian philosophy, what is the term used to refer to the ultimate reality or ground of existence?
Which Indian philosopher is known for his theory of bhakti (devotion), which emphasizes the importance of love and devotion to God?
In the Nyaya school of Indian philosophy, what is the term used to refer to the logical fallacies or errors in reasoning?
Which Indian philosopher is known for his theory of dvaitadvaita (dualistic non-dualism), which posits that the individual self and the universal self are both distinct and non-distinct?