Introduction Questions
As history has evolved, why has the clear distinction between
different philosophies
diminished? Is it possible to say that there will always be
philosophies emerging in a society?
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If philosophies are ideals, and therefore utopias, according
to the definition of 'utopia' are
philosophies unattainable?
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During my reading, I have come to realize that philosophy is
really (to me) a study of "why".
There are so many things people say and do, we are always asking
ourselves "why?" This could
go around and around. Someone gives you an answer to a question
like "Why are we alive?"
Their answer is "To create a superior animal known as the
'human'." But, why? It's like a little
kid always wanting to know why: even when you gave them an
appropriate answer to their
question they always ask why. So my question is how do you know
when your question is fully
answered? Is it when you can't ask why? Can any question ever be
fully answered and totally
true? Is anything, besides the math and scientist formulas
totally without a question of why, true?
Is there no end to why?
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You just brought this up in class and indicated that there
are many possible 'roads to
dissolution' (of our society), including eugenics. How do we
protect our society? Is it by
changing our understanding?
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Don't you find it unsatisfying that there are so many flaws
in each theory? Do philosophers
believe in parts of each theory or are there still many
unanswered questions left? I ask because I
am interested in finding truths and understanding. Does
philosophy really provide this?
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What relevance does philosophy have to everyday life?
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What is more important--the question or the answer?
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