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Philosophy
A Level

What is the method of doubt?

The method of doubt is a method developed by the philosopher René Descartes (1596 -1650) in his famous essay, Meditations on First Philosophy (1641). Descartes goal was to find a method which all...

Answered by Adriana A. Philosophy tutor
58098 Views

How would an act utilitarian make a moral decision?

According to the theory of act utilitarianism, a person's actions are only moral if they achieve the best possible results in that specific situation. A simple example is copying from a classmate during s...

Answered by Lucrezia L. Philosophy tutor
8902 Views

Briefly explain ethical naturalism

Ethical naturalism is the theory that how things turn out to be can be derived from how the world naturally is. This means that my sense perception is an accurate means of gathering information about what...

Answered by Mia G. Philosophy tutor
1787 Views

How do I write a top-level conclusion?

What seperates an average conclusion from a top-level conclusion is whether the student can draw original insights from their own arguments. Most A-level students will simply summarise their argument in t...

Answered by Keane F. Philosophy tutor
1743 Views

What is the difference between Direct and Indirect Realism?

Direct realism is the common sense view within the philosophy of mind which states that objects are as they appear to be, all objects are made of matter and that our perceptions are entirely correct. Indi...

Answered by Henry S. Philosophy tutor
23746 Views

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