jueves, 28 de marzo de 2019
viernes, 22 de marzo de 2019
Why abortion is immoral?
Why Abortion is Immoral?
Marquis, D. (1989). Why abortion is immoral. The Journal of Philosophy, 86(4), 183-202.
jueves, 21 de marzo de 2019
Podcast Controversies Karen Gómez
Good morning here I attached the link of my podcast for you to enjoy it. Thank you very much.
Escucha este episodio de mi podcast, Podcast Controversies, Podcast Controversies https://anchor.fm/karen-gomez/episodes/Podcast-Controversies-e3h16j
Escucha este episodio de mi podcast, Podcast Controversies, Podcast Controversies https://anchor.fm/karen-gomez/episodes/Podcast-Controversies-e3h16j
Podcast Carolina Quintero
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UveRinfnQBrxm0bGsPleaY_8WDaE-Aq0/view?usp=drivesdk
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1UveRinfnQBrxm0bGsPleaY_8WDaE-Aq0/view?usp=drivesdk
miércoles, 20 de marzo de 2019
martes, 19 de marzo de 2019
lunes, 11 de marzo de 2019
Answers to questions on Nietzsche
How did Nietzsche understand the concept of truth?
Nietzsche's views on the concept of truth were not fully static in his lifetime. The interesting part about that is that his concept of truth is also not static. As he describes it in his 1873 essay 'On Truth and Lies in a Nonmoral Sense':
"Truth is a movable host of metaphors, metonymies, and anthropomorphisms: in short, a sum of human relations which have been poetically and rhetorically intensified, transferred, and embellished, and which, after long usage, seem to a people to be fixed, canonical, and binding".
He is thus basically saying that truth is created by mankind through communication, meaning there is not one objective truth, and truth will differ between different communities. Nietzsche is basically saying that truth for me, as a Dutch person, is different than for my Colombian classmates.
What literary figures are exposed in the video that help grasp the concept of truth? Please give out examples.
The literary figures discussed in the video are the same ones which Nietzsche mentions in his quote above: metaphors, metonymies and antropomorphisms.
A metaphor is when a word or phrase is applied to a situation where it is not literally applicable. An example of this is saying 'My car is an absolute tank'. Of course the car in question is not literally a tank but rather just a big, heavy car.
A metonymy is when one uses a part or attribute of something to refer to that thing. For example, calling a bussinessman a 'suit' would be using a metonymy.
An antropomorphism is making an object appear and behave in a human manner. An example is Animal Farm by George Orwell.
Why is there a need for lying?
Nietzsche claims lying is done out of self-preservation. He argues society sometimes does not want to hear the exact truth.
What is truth made of?
Truth is developed over centuries and is mainly made of language. However, it can also develop quite quickly. Dr. Sadler gives the example of the word mouse, which in the space of one generation went from just being a word for an animal to also describing a computer mouse.
How do language and art play around the concept of truth?
Not so much as playing around it, language and art create the concept of truth according to Nietzsche. Through language truth is created, which is also why it differs between different language regions.
Nietzsche's views on the concept of truth were not fully static in his lifetime. The interesting part about that is that his concept of truth is also not static. As he describes it in his 1873 essay 'On Truth and Lies in a Nonmoral Sense':
"Truth is a movable host of metaphors, metonymies, and anthropomorphisms: in short, a sum of human relations which have been poetically and rhetorically intensified, transferred, and embellished, and which, after long usage, seem to a people to be fixed, canonical, and binding".
He is thus basically saying that truth is created by mankind through communication, meaning there is not one objective truth, and truth will differ between different communities. Nietzsche is basically saying that truth for me, as a Dutch person, is different than for my Colombian classmates.
What literary figures are exposed in the video that help grasp the concept of truth? Please give out examples.
The literary figures discussed in the video are the same ones which Nietzsche mentions in his quote above: metaphors, metonymies and antropomorphisms.
A metaphor is when a word or phrase is applied to a situation where it is not literally applicable. An example of this is saying 'My car is an absolute tank'. Of course the car in question is not literally a tank but rather just a big, heavy car.
A metonymy is when one uses a part or attribute of something to refer to that thing. For example, calling a bussinessman a 'suit' would be using a metonymy.
An antropomorphism is making an object appear and behave in a human manner. An example is Animal Farm by George Orwell.
Why is there a need for lying?
Nietzsche claims lying is done out of self-preservation. He argues society sometimes does not want to hear the exact truth.
What is truth made of?
Truth is developed over centuries and is mainly made of language. However, it can also develop quite quickly. Dr. Sadler gives the example of the word mouse, which in the space of one generation went from just being a word for an animal to also describing a computer mouse.
How do language and art play around the concept of truth?
Not so much as playing around it, language and art create the concept of truth according to Nietzsche. Through language truth is created, which is also why it differs between different language regions.
What is Ethics?
Ethics to me are the unwritten, moral rules that govern how we interact with each other. These unwritten rules are what give us the feeling of what is 'right' and what is 'wrong'. Laws are thus not ethics, altough they could be based on ethics. Some 'ethical' qualities are altruism, honesty and respect.
An example of a situation in which ethics are lacking is the pursuit of the Rohingya in Myanmar, or a person taking credit for someone else's work.
An example of a situation in which ethics are lacking is the pursuit of the Rohingya in Myanmar, or a person taking credit for someone else's work.
viernes, 8 de marzo de 2019
jueves, 7 de marzo de 2019
How did Nietzsche understand the concept of Truth?
For Nietzsche, the very notion of an overarching ultimate truth is regarded as symptomatic of a kind of philosopher's malfeasance.
In that fact, truth becomes in a collective convention, one that is the product of uncertain beings who occupy only a temporary place in the vastness of the cosmos.
In that fact, truth becomes in a collective convention, one that is the product of uncertain beings who occupy only a temporary place in the vastness of the cosmos.
What literary figures are exposed in the video that help to grasp the concept of truth? Please give out examples.
To make an understandable explanation of what ethics is, the author of the video exposes these literary figures:
Metaphor
A metaphor is a word or phrase used to describe something as if it was something else. Instead, a metaphor is simply a statement where you are saying that one thing is another.
As an example: Franklin has a heart of gold!, Mary’s voice is music to my ears, He’s a walking encyclopedia, You are my sunshine, The world’s a stage, etc
Metonym
A metonymy is a literary figure in which one representative term stands in for something else. For example, "the Crown" is a metonym for monarchy rule. A king wears a crown (which is where this metonymy originated) but "the Crown" does not just refer to the king. It refers to the whole system of government. Similarly, "the White House" is a metonym for the Executive Branch of the United States government.
Anthropomorphism
Anthropomorphism when animals or non-human characters are given human characteristics.
For example: In the Disney film, Beauty and the Beast, the clock, candlestick, and the teapot all act and behave as if they are human beings.
Why is there a need for lying?
People use lying as a shield, a camouflage, something that helps them "fit in society"; The most important reasons are: fear, pride, or to manipulate someone.
What is truth made of?
Truth is most often used to mean being in accord with reality, or fidelity to an original or standard. Truth is also sometimes defined in modern contexts as an idea of "truth to self", or authenticity.
How do language and art play around the concept of truth?
"Defend a lie a lot and it will become reality", based on this premise, the truth is nothing more than what we make others believe. And what other way to convince someone else is through language and behavior.José J. Tamayo
Podcast
https://drive.google.com/open?id=13nYuRyZFMG-tkHBielk8jk1znVqZnlcG
miércoles, 6 de marzo de 2019
KAREN GÓMEZ ANSWERS
How did Nietzsche understand the concept of Truth?
Nietzsche understands the concept of truth as a mobile army of methaphors, metonyms, anthropomorphisms.In short a sum of human relations which were poetically and rhetorically heightened transferred and adorned and after long you seem solid canonical and binding to a nation.
What literary figures are exposed in the video that help to grasp the concept of truth? Please give out examples.
Methaphors, metonym and anthropomorphisms are the concepts that Nietzsche’s uses to explain the idea of truth. Some of the examples that he gives to explain these theories are; rosy finger dawn, sails talking about ships and cartoons about animals.
Why is there a need for lying?
What Nietzsche thinks about this is that society imposed to lie, Also that there is a sedimentation of habits, that means that people has been doing this for decades.
What is truth made of?
Truth is something that we view as good, as useful, as something that is value in itself.
How do language and art play around the concept of truth?
Truth is a linguistic construction because with language we create ideas about what Truth is and the art helps language like a complement giving the perspective, concepts and theories about the Truth.
Nietzsche
How did Nietzsche understand the concept of Truth?
He split the concept of truth into five topics
Reality
Linguistic
Illusion
Society obligation
Desire
What literary figures are exposed in the video that help to grasp the concept of truth? Please give out examples.
Nietzsche does an engage of metaphor, metonymy and anthropomorphism, metaphors are one thing for another there is a kind of transference of sense like when you tell someone that is shining like a diamond, you are comparing a person with and object, that person isn't really shining, resembles to that.
Metonymy is when we relate two things that aren't the same but keeps similar nature, like when you say i drink a glass of water, what you really did was drink water and use a glass to do that.
Anthropomorphism is when we treat things like they were human when they aren't, for example when people treat their cars like babies.
Why is there a need for lying?
Because the truth can be seen like an impose, society treats truth like an obligation so we are following a standard, an order, so we are not telling truth because we want it just because we have to
What is truth made of?
Correspondence of mind and things, words and realities, is made of what we desire what we think is good and what society imposes us, to be truthful.
How do language and art play around the concept of truth?
in the metaphor there is no logical or meaningful relationship, art allows us to express that reality, language is also an art form, language and art come together in the concept of truth as the idea of perspective
What literary figures are exposed in the video that help to grasp the concept of truth? Please give out examples.
Why is there a need for lying?
Because the truth can be seen like an impose, society treats truth like an obligation so we are following a standard, an order, so we are not telling truth because we want it just because we have to
What is truth made of?
Correspondence of mind and things, words and realities, is made of what we desire what we think is good and what society imposes us, to be truthful.
How do language and art play around the concept of truth?
in the metaphor there is no logical or meaningful relationship, art allows us to express that reality, language is also an art form, language and art come together in the concept of truth as the idea of perspective
Nietzche Perspectivism Answers
- How did Nietzsche understand
the concept of Truth?
Nietzche thinks that most of us, don´t actually have any sort of hadle on truth he thinks that is a mobile army of metaphors,metonyms and
anthropomorphism that fells like something canonical that binds with the
believes of a nation, becoming the truh itself as nothing more than an
illusion. (Truths are ilussions that we no longer realize to be ilussions and we forgotten them as ilussion)
in short a sum of human relations which that are poetically and rhetorically.
2. What literary figures are
exposed in the video that help to grasp the concept of truth? Please
give out examples.
To understand the concept of truth he used some metaphors,metanyms,anthropomorphism.
Methaphors: is a way of using languages or signs.
- Rosy fingered down that epithet is a metaphor obviously down does´nt have fingers and whats rosie about it is i suppose the color and the hue as down is approaching right and thats also a anthropomorphism.
Metonimy: Sails to talk about ships, Because the sail is a part of a ship
- little disc icon in your word .
Anthropomorphism: The taking of natural phenomen and making it into something like a human being with presence.
- Some dogs in disney Movies get to wear pants and others are on leashes.
3. ¿Why is there a need for lying?
- there is a need for lying because we´ve heard only of the obligation which society in order to exist imposes, if we are not truthful with each other we can´t have society, we come to desire truth as something that we view as good as useful for us as something that have value in itself, so we forget the real situation.
4. ¿What is truth made of?
- truth are ilussions that we no longer realize to be ilussions, truth is the sense of being obliged by society being obligate by language, and being obligate by convention.
5. ¿How do language and art play
around the concept of truth?
- Speaking of art and language to me is an absolute truth, art is made up of a set of codes that, when used intuitively or metaphorically, can convey the language of truth.
domingo, 3 de marzo de 2019
Nietzsche´s Relativism answers
1.Nietzche understands the concept of truth as a mobile army of metaphors,metonyms and anthropomorphism that fells like something canonical that binds with the believes of a nation, becoming the truh itself as nothing more than an illusion.
2. They used metaphors,metanyms,anthropomorphism to explain how the truth belongs to them as part of these concepts .
examples
metaphor: is raining in my eyes,meaning that somebody is dropping tears from his eyes
metonym: New York does not sleep, meaning that the people of new yok stay awake for the mayority of the night
Anthropomorphism: bugs bunny and mickey mouse whom are animals that acts like a normal human being.
3.Because the current society impose us the things that are seeing as truth as something mandatory so we come to desire or to fell the need of lying as something obligatory as a mean to something more convenient.
4.Truth is made of the habits that we as a society have come to see like something good or part of the reality basically the truth is made of illusions that have been forgotten as such thing and have become something impose as a reality.
5.Language and art are arbitrary,because each one has the problem of subjetivity ,so they can lead you to a subjetive truth.
2. They used metaphors,metanyms,anthropomorphism to explain how the truth belongs to them as part of these concepts .
examples
metaphor: is raining in my eyes,meaning that somebody is dropping tears from his eyes
metonym: New York does not sleep, meaning that the people of new yok stay awake for the mayority of the night
Anthropomorphism: bugs bunny and mickey mouse whom are animals that acts like a normal human being.
3.Because the current society impose us the things that are seeing as truth as something mandatory so we come to desire or to fell the need of lying as something obligatory as a mean to something more convenient.
4.Truth is made of the habits that we as a society have come to see like something good or part of the reality basically the truth is made of illusions that have been forgotten as such thing and have become something impose as a reality.
5.Language and art are arbitrary,because each one has the problem of subjetivity ,so they can lead you to a subjetive truth.
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Good morning here I attached the link of my podcast for you to enjoy it. Thank you very much. Escucha este episodio de mi podcast, Podcast...
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https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dGQYfKn6rlL3Ys28c2Hg3Q0LPPTpydQ1/view?usp=drivesdk
