Logic
Metaphysics
Epistemology
Political/Social
Philosophers
100

If-then statements

Conditional statement

100

Functionalists who argue that passing the Turing Test is a sufficient condition for something to be a "mind" are proponents of this theory.

Strong A.i.

100

The Gettier Problem questions this traditional account for knowledge

The Justified True Belief account, or JTB

100

The excerpts we read from John Stuart Mill are from his text titled

On Liberty
100

The main character in Plato's dialogues

Socrates

200

Arguments that are probably true if the premises are true

Inductive arguments

200

Mary's Room thought experiment is an argument against this solution to the mind-body problem.

Physicalism

200

Aristotle argues that true friends are connected by this quality 

shared virtues

200

The concept proposed by Mill that individuals should be free to act as they please, as long as those actions don't harm others

harm principle

200

The philosopher who wrote extensively on Virtue Ethics

Aristotle

300

Statements that have a truth value

Propositions

300

Nozick's "Experience Machine" is a thought experiment against this ethical theory

Hedonism

300

This architectural design is used by Foucault as a metaphor for how surveillance leads to self-discipline and internalized control

Panopticon

300

Mill was a proponent of this ethical theory

Utilitarianism

300

Philosopher who writes on testimonial injustice and hermeneutical injustice

Miranda Fricker

400

For Socrates, an unexamined life is a tragedy because it results in grievous harm to

the soul

400

This solution to the problem of free will argues that our moral convictions are absurd if we are not morally responsible for choices

Libertarianism

400

The key criterion Karl Popper uses to distinguish scientific theories from non-scientific ones

falsifiability

400

Mill warn about this danger in a democratic society

Tyranny of the majority

400

This philosopher is a proponent of the Weak A.i. thesis

John Searle

500

An argument in which, if the premises are true, the conclusion must be true.

valid argument

500

ineffable, subjective properties of experiences

qualia 
500

Kant argued that we can never know this aspect of things, only how they appear to us.

the thing-in-itself (or noumenon)

500

For Mill, this leads to human flourishing and social progress

individuality

500

This philosopher argues that to account for consciousness, we may need to add psychophysical laws to physics.

David Chalmers

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