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   What is a philosophical problem?

   • Let’s start off easy. A “Philosophical Problem” is like a super tough riddle about life and the universe that even the smartest people can’t quite solve. Imagine you’ve found a strange puzzle box at a garage sale with no instructions. Opening it is tough because you don’t know how it works, yet you have a feeling that you can figure it out.

   Philosophical Problems: Explanation and Examples

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   Does philosophy propose problems?

   • This is to say that philosophy proposes problems, and the problems philosophy proposes lead to the development of critical ways of thinking, examining, and conceptualizing. This term I want us to think carefully about the problems implicit in the politics of speech, truth, self, responsibility, time, and history.

   Philosophy 101: Philosophical Problems - University of Oregon

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   What is philosophy and why is it important?

   • What is Philosophy? One way of addressing this question is to point out that “philosophy” begins where assumption and opinion breakdown. This is to say that philosophy proposes problems, and the problems philosophy proposes lead to the development of critical ways of thinking, examining, and conceptualizing.

   Philosophy 101: Philosophical Problems - University of Oregon

   pages.uoregon.edu/uophil/files/Philosophical_problems_101.pdf

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   Do philosophical problems really exist?

   • It has even been disputed, most notably by Ludwig Wittgenstein, whether genuine philosophical problems actually exist. The opposite has also been claimed, for example by Karl Popper, who held that such problems do exist, that they are solvable, and that he had actually found definite solutions to some of them.

   List of philosophical problems - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_philosophical_problems

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   Are there different types of philosophical problems?

   • There are different types of philosophical problems, kind of like different genres of video games. Some you might battle through like an epic adventure, and some are more like puzzles that need solving. Now, imagine all the diverse games out there; philosophical problems are just as varied:

   Philosophical Problems: Explanation and Examples

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   What are political philosophy problems?

   • Political philosophy problems: This is like the strategy in a multiplayer game where everyone has to decide on the rules and how to play fair. They focus on law, society, and what being fair means. The problem of reality: What’s real? Are we living in a world, or is everything an illusion—a bit like the Matrix?

   Philosophical Problems: Explanation and Examples

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2. philosophyterms.com › philosophical-problemsPhilosophical Problems: Explanation and Examples

   philosophyterms.com › philosophical-problems

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   A “Philosophical Problem” is like a super tough riddle about life and the universe that even the smartest people can’t quite solve. Imagine you’ve found a strange puzzle box at a garage sale with no instructions.

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › List_of_philosophical_problemsList of philosophical problems - Wikipedia

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   The mind–body problem is the problem of determining the relationship between the human body and the human mind. Philosophical positions on this question are generally predicated on either a reduction of one to the other, or a belief in the discrete coexistence of both.

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     The Problem of Evil: Crash Course Philosophy #13

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5. archive.philosophersmag.com › understandingUnderstanding Philosophical Problems - The Philosophers ...

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   Many philosophical problems occur when moral, personal, political, religious, and scientific modes of understanding (there are others of course) provide conflicting accounts of the significance of the same facts.

6. philosophy.lander.edu › intro › characterCharacteristics of a Philosophical Problem - Lander University

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   3 days ago · As I remember Avrum Stroll and Richard H. Popkin, in their highly readable book, Introduction to Philosophy, isolate seven characteristics of a philosophical problem. These characteristics serve as a good introduction to mark some of the perplexing kinds of problems which can arise in philosophy.

7. guides.gccaz.edu › philosophy-guide › experimentsThought Experiments and Philosophical Problems - Philosophy ...

   guides.gccaz.edu › philosophy-guide › experiments

   Oct 16, 2023 · These thought experiments introduce students to the kind of disciplined thought required in philosophy, and awaken their intellectual curiosity. Featuring a clear and conversational writing style that doesn't dilute the ideas, the value of the book is in its simplicity-in both format and tone.

   • Author: Sean OBrien

   • Publish Year: 2016

8. ndpr.nd.edu › reviews › the-nature-of-philosophicalThe Nature of Philosophical Problems: Their Causes and ...

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   Nov 5, 2014 · John Kekes, The Nature of Philosophical Problems: Their Causes and Implications, Oxford University Press, 2014, 238pp., $55.00 (hbk), ISBN 9780198712756. The author's Introduction begins with a quote from Ludwig Wittgenstein: What is the use of studying philosophy if all it does for you is to enable you to talk with some plausibility about some ...

9. pages.uoregon.edu › Philosophical_problems_101Philosophy 101: Philosophical Problems - University of Oregon

   pages.uoregon.edu › Philosophical_problems_101

   What is Philosophy? One way of addressing this question is to point out that “philosophy” begins where assumption and opinion breakdown. This is to say that philosophy proposes problems, and the problems philosophy proposes lead to the development of critical ways of thinking, examining, and conceptualizing.