| # | Term | Definition | From Set |
| 1 |
kant |
early philosopher |
german philosophers |
| 2 |
Kant |
(1724-1804) argued for subjective character of human knowledge - the mind generated categories. humans possess an innate sense of moral duty. God exists. humans are free |
Chapter 18 People |
| 3 |
kant |
edge |
glossary ch 6. |
| 4 |
Kant |
A german philosopher who argues that the phenomena of experience are translated into understanding |
Term List 2 |
| 5 |
Kant |
German philosopher whose synthesis of rationalism and empiricism, in which he argued that reason is the means by which the phenomena of experience are translated into understanding, marks the beginning of idealism. His classic works include Critique of Pure Reason (1781) and Critique of Practical Reason (1788), in which he put forward a system of ethics based on the categorical imperative. |
Enlightment terms |
| 6 |
Kant |
He was a German philosopher. He marked the beginning of idealism. |
Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment Term List |
| 7 |
kant |
influential German idealist philosopher (1724-1804) |
Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment |
| 8 |
Kant |
German philosopher whose synthesis of rationalism and empiricism, in which he argued that reason is the means by which the phenomena of experience are translated into understanding |
Term List 2 |
| 9 |
Kant |
German philosopher whose synthesis of rationalism and empiricism, in which he argued that reason is the means by which the phenomena of experience are translated into understanding, marks the beginning of idealism. His classic works include Critique of Pure Reason (1781) and Critique of Practical Reason (1788), in which he put forward a system of ethics based on the categorical imperative. |
Enlightenment (“Age of Reason”) |
| 10 |
Kant |
- German philosopher whose synthesis of rationalism and empiricism, in which he argued that reason is the means by which the phenomena of experience are translated into understanding, marks the beginning of idealism. His classic works include Critique of Pure Reason (1781) and Critique of Practical Reason (1788), in which he put forward a system of ethics based on the categorical imperative |
Unit two-scientific revolution and Enlightenment |
| 11 |
Kant |
a German philosopher who invented idealism |
Scientific Revolution and The Enlightenment |
| 12 |
Kant |
german philosopher, developed idealism (persuit of higher goals) |
Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment |
| 13 |
Kant |
believed that the process to becoming enlightened was through freedom |
Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment |
| 14 |
Kant |
offer an analysis of speculative and moral reason and the faculty of human judgment. He exerted an immense influence on the intellectual movements of the 19th and 20th centuries |
Scientific Revolution and Enlightenment |
| 15 |
Kant |
German, Critique of Pure Reason, countered Hume, affirms existence of absolute moral law |
Ch. 18 |
| 16 |
Kant |
Universal Laws. Moral Codes |
Enlightenment thinkers |
| 17 |
Kant |
"Dare to know! Have the courage to use your own intelligence!" |
Enlightenment Books and People |
| 18 |
Kant |
Critique of pure reason and critique of practical reason |
Enlightenment Philosophes and their works |
| 19 |
Kant |
"Dare to know! Have the courage to use your own intelligence!" |
Greg's Sets on the Enlightenment(check it out-you know you want to!) |
| 20 |
Kant |
"CRITIQUE OF PURE REASON", "Dare to know! Have the courage to use your own inteligence!" |
the Enlightment |
| 21 |
kant |
side |
Dutch quiz 24/3 |
| 22 |
Kant |
German philosopher whose synthesis of rationalism and empiricism, in which he argued that reason is the means by which the phenomena of experience are translated into understanding, marks the beginning of idealism. His classic works include Critique of Pure Reason (1781) and Critique of Practical Reason (1788), in which he put forward a system of ethics based on the categorical imperative. |
Mr. D's AP Euro Review Enlightenment |
| 23 |
kant |
German; the phenomenon of experience becomes understanding |
enlightenment |
| 24 |
Kant |
Duty ethicist; treat people with dignity, morality consists with completing your duty, if you can universalize a principle, it is moral. Respect people; do not see people as a means to an end. These beliefs are of: |
Ethics Quiz 3 |
| 25 |
Kant |
Nativist, they believed that percepts were guided by a priori mental processes. They also believed percepts were the simplest phenomena in the mind |
Perception 1 and 2 |
| 26 |
Kant |
Explored the Hypothetical and Categorical Imperative |
Philosophers |
| 27 |
Kant |
Father of Subjectivism |
Philosophers |
| 28 |
Kant |
Democratic Peace Theory |
Midterm |
| 29 |
Kant |
Democratic Peace Theory |
Midterm |
| 30 |
Kant |
German philosopher whose synthesis of rationalism and empiricism, in which he argued that reason is the means by which the phenomena of experience are translated into understanding, marks the beginning of idealism. His classic works include Critique of Pure Reason (1781) and Critique of Practical Reason (1788), in which he put forward a system of ethics based on the categorical imperative. |
APEC 16-17 |
| 31 |
Kant |
Early Modern Philosopher. The Critique of Pure Reason, judgments, Transcendental Idealism. Believe the mind creates all reality and experiences. |
Philosophers |
| 32 |
Kant |
wrote Critique of Pure Reason: countered Hume's skeptical empiricism; wrote Critique of Practical Reason: affirms the existence of an absolute moral law |
Chapter 18 - People |