Causality

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    In the presentation on being an atheist McCloskey refers to arguments as proofs and implies that they can’t definitely establish the case for God, so therefore it should be abandoned. According to Foreman in the presentation approaching the question of God’s existence, he states that the best explanation for the existence and things we view of the universe is God. The approach that Foreman has is clearer to a person who believes that God created the heavens and the earth. McCloskey discusses three

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    When discussing probability, a text of my previous reading came to mind. Within the lecture Physics II, much of Aristotle’s work is concerned with providing a definition for various events and subjects, and as such, identifying the types of causes for each event is an important step in accomplishing this goal. Aristotle specifically investigates the role of luck and chance as causes of change. Although we commonly speak of luck or chance as being a cause, Aristotle purposefully refrains from including

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    Determinism is an idea that states that everything can be explained because it has an adequate reason for being the way it is rather than a different way, meaning that the world has natural laws and everything happens for a reason. This is important as many philosophers have argued between the extent of determinism and the part it plays with free will, taking the claim that if our behavior is governed by natural causes, we are not morally free. Everything will happen due to reasons that have built

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    To start off, it is important to understand where Aristotle’s is coming from. Aristotle looked for solutions in a Universal manner. Basically, the principles and solutions for correctness comes from the idea that they have to be natural more than conventional. The idea of the good from Aristotle’s point of view comes from observation, he believed that the good is the final cause(there are three others that will be discussed), and that everyone can understand judgement and collective moral action

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    Priorities for Rosie’s health, safety and security in order of importance in addition to class discussion Priorities 1. Rosie’s health, safety and security 2. Maintaining respect and dignity 3. The safety and security of other residents within the facility 4. To follow policies and procedures of the organisation 5. Seeking additional support if needed 6. Take care of both her and all other service users belongings Responses 1. Keep her airways clear 2. Restrain her to avoid any self-harm 3. Call

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    Can you live a day without your phone, tablet, computer? Well you probably could, but it probably wouldn’t be enjoyable. Well, how about a day without bullying, depression, and impolite people? Now that is a day most would probably wish for. Society wants to have causes these wretched events, but doesn’t want to accept that what they want is the main cause of these issues; technology. The lack of interaction that has come along with technology is what is causing severe downfalls in today’s society

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    Sula’s nonconventional identity begins to complicate the original theme by making it less about race and more about one’s beliefs. Throughout the story we never see Sula turn to race as her identity, even as others, like Nel, write her down as a woman of color. Instead, Sula constructs an identity based on her belief that emotions should govern her life. Consequently, other characters adopt this view because a person’s beliefs, which manifest in their actions, became a new expectation. In other words

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    In order to weigh that the idea of free will is compatible with Determinism, it is first required to evaluate the other possibilities and beliefs of free will and examine whether we in fact, posses free will. Free will has been a topic discussed for over two millennia philosophers by the names of Rene Descartes, David Hume and many others. Throughout this essay I will argue the act of free will and it 's compatibility towards Determinism, and briefly reviewing the counter arguments from a libertarian

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    I don 't agree with Lukianoff and Haidt 's position on student-driven movements arising on campuses, for a few reasons. In my current collegiate experience, there doesn 't seem to be a movement trying to get rid of the offensive material. In fact, the offensive material around campus seems to travel rampantly. For example, I can hear many obscenities being shouted in the halls on a consistent basis. I would describe "vindictive protectiveness" in a campus context as an unconscious impulse to chastise

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    Stress is something everyone goes through no matter what age, gender or race you are. Stress is the experience of a perceived threat to one’s mental, physical or spiritual well-being, resulting from a series of physiological responses and adaptations. When people think of stress they think it’s a bad thing which isn’t true, some stress is just your body’s reaction to certain situations. At times it may seem like stress is taking over your body leaving you physically, emotionally and mentally hurt

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