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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Crash Course
How to Argue - Philosophical Reasoning: Crash Course Philosophy #2

How to Argue - Philosophical Reasoning: Crash Course Philosophy #2

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Before we dive into the big questions of philosophy, you need to know how to argue properly. We-ll start with an overview of philosophical reasoning and breakdown of how deductive arguments work (and sometimes don-t work
Date: 2022-04-04

Comments and reviews: 10


So in terms of the -Socrates is mortal- example for deductive reasoning
If, hypothetically, we had discovered a human who was immortal as opposed to mortal, would the premise of -All humans are mortal- simply not be valid anymore? Would this hypothetical person be considered differently?
If we were to change the premise to -Most humans are mortal-, then would the conclusion simply change to -Socrates is most likely human-?

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Plato's Tripartite Soul:
1. Rational - Logical - seeks truth and is swayed by facts and arguments
2. Spirited - Emotional - how feelings fuel your actions
3. Appetite - Physical Desires - drives you to eat, and protect yourself.
Bertrand Russel Barber - 4: 04
Argument, Logic, Premise, Predicate - similar to that of learned in Rosen's Discrete Mathematics chapter 1.

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All men are mortal is assumed through inductive reasoning. Not deductive. I have not killed every man to determine their mortality, so, unless I deduce this truth from other things, I cannot conclude with absolute certainty that Socrates is mortal.
The flawed reasoning looks like this:
Every man has died
Socrates is a man
Therefore Socrates will die.
Not Sound

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I thought about Russell-s paradox and came to the following conclusion: the barber is a barber only during working hours, therefore, he must shave himself during non-working hours. For example, how a policeman can be detained solely in the service.
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Guys! I-m a huge Crash Course fan, I-ve watched like 7 of your courses and astronomy and this one TWICE! They-re just really cool! By rewatching this episode I remembered one thing, can you recommend a good book to learn to argue? Thanks!
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This is why no one takes philosophy seriously. This is not true philosophy. This is why all of our lives aren't better than they could be right now -- because we don't know true philosophy. 'Academia'. What a goddamn joke.
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Did anyone else consider the barber question? I actually paused the video for a moment to see if i could figure it out. After a few seconds i was like, -um, find a woman to be the town barber? - lol Oh millennials.
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Anyone in 2020?
If you don't identify THE self as A self but another identity that is named -Self-.
Then you can shave as many selves as you wish.
And don't conflict with the laws.
-DONE. -

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Can the barber just live in a different town? and he just comes on over? does that fix the problem in a way or does the barber have to also live in the town?
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people are not convinced by logical argument, they are convinced by popular arguments. The logical argument is unfortunately the one that will play out though.
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