The Problem of Other Minds in Indian Philosophy
Description: This quiz covers the problem of other minds in Indian philosophy, which explores the question of how we can know that other people have minds and experiences similar to our own. | |
Number of Questions: 15 | |
Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
Tags: indian philosophy philosophy of mind problem of other minds |
In Indian philosophy, the problem of other minds is often referred to as:
Which Indian philosopher is known for his theory of 'Anātman' or 'no-self'?
According to the Buddhist philosopher Vasubandhu, what is the basis of our knowledge of other minds?
In the Advaita Vedānta school of Indian philosophy, what is the relationship between the individual self and the universal Self?
Which Indian philosopher argued that the problem of other minds can be solved through empathy and emotional connection?
In the Nyāya school of Indian philosophy, what is the primary means of knowledge?
According to the Mīmāṃsā school of Indian philosophy, how do we know that other people have minds?
In the Vaiśeṣika school of Indian philosophy, what is the category of substances that includes minds?
Which Indian philosopher argued that the problem of other minds can be solved through the concept of 'sympathetic introspection'?
In the Jaina philosophy, what is the term for the individual soul or consciousness?
Which Indian philosopher argued that the problem of other minds can be solved through the concept of 'adhyāsa' or 'superimposition'?
In the Cārvāka school of Indian philosophy, what is the primary source of knowledge?
Which Indian philosopher argued that the problem of other minds can be solved through the concept of 'sādhāraṇa-dharma' or 'common properties'?
In the Yoga school of Indian philosophy, what is the term for the state of consciousness in which the mind is completely focused and concentrated?
Which Indian philosopher argued that the problem of other minds can be solved through the concept of 'anumāna' or 'inference'?