I. INTRODUCTION AND DEFINITION
First Question - Origin of Everything
II. The Discovery and Meaning of Term
F. Action is the self revelation
H. Intellect and Being as Correlative
I. "Being" as Transcendental Notion or Idea
J. Primary Division of Being: Real and Mental
K. How we come to know the existence and nature of real beings
III. Special Characteristic of our Idea of Being as Transcendental and Analogous
Four. Unity as the Primary Property of Every Being
B. Two basic kinds of unity:
Five. Being as One and Many: Essence and Existence
Six. The one and many on the same level of being: essential form and primary matter
Aristotelian- Thomistic Solution
Seven. Self-Identity in Change A. Different Attitudes towards Change and Being
B. The "I" synthesis of permanence and process
Eight. General Theory Change: ACT and POTENCY
Key Difficulty vs. Form-Matter Theory
Amended Argument for Primary Matter
(Two) What corresponds to the potency, the principle of continuity?
Ten. Metaphysical Structure of Finite Being: Synthesis
How the Compositions fit Together
Two. Essential form-Primary matter
Four. Substance-Accident:
Eleven. The Extrinsic Causes of Being and Becoming: Efficient Cause
Three. Structure of the search for causes
Principal Grounds Why a Being Needs an Efficient Cause
Two. Every being that undergoes real intrinsic change requires an efficient cause.
Three. Every being whose essential being is composed requires an efficient cause.
Four. Every finite being requires an efficient cause.
One. Uncaused and eternal in its existence,
The Nature of Efficient Causality and its Implications
A. Every Agent acts for an End.
B. Finality requires intelligence as adequate ultimate cause.
Nature of Final Causality
Material and Formal object of Ethics.
Truth presupposed in Ethics
ARTICLE ONE. THE HUMAN ACT IN ITSELF
B. CLASSIFICATION OF HUMAN ACTS
C. CONSTITUENTS OF HUMAN ACTS
Article Two. The Voluntariness of Human Acts
B). Indirect Voluntariness
Article Three. The Modifiers of Human Acts
ARTICLE ONE. ENDS IN GENERAL
B). CLASSIFICATION OF ENDS
ARTICLE TWO. THE ULTIMATE END OF HUMAN ACTS
A). THE OBJECTIVE ULTIMATE END OF HUMAN ACTS
B). THE SUBJECTIVE ULTIMATE END OF HUMAN ACTS
B). CLASSIFICATION OF LAWS
C). IMPORTANT CLASSES OF LAWS
C). FORMING ONE'S CONSCIENCE
CHAPTER ONE RIGHTS AND DUTIES
CHAPTER TWO MAN'S DUTY TOWARDS GOD ARTICLE ONE. RELIGION
B). THE OBLIGATION OF RELIGION
C). THE RELATION OF RELIGION TO MORALITY
B). THE OBLIGATION OF WORSHIP
CHAPTER THREE MAN'S PERSONAL OFFICE ARTICLE ONE. DUTIES OF MAN TOWARDS HIS SOUL
ARTICLE TWO. DUTIES OF MAN TOWARDS HIS BODY
CHAPTER FOUR MAN'S DUTY TOWARDS HIS NEIGHBOR
A). DEFINITION OF CHARITY
C). DUTIES CONSEQUENT UPON LOVE
ARTICLE TWO. DUTIES OF JUSTICE
B). DUTIES REGARDING OUR NEIGHBOR'S SOUL Faculties of soul
C). DUTIES REGARDING OUR NEIGHBOOR'S PROPERTY
Acquiring private property by:
Modes of acquiring ownership:
The conditions requisite for the validity of prescription
A contract to be valid must be:
A). DEFINITION OF SOCIETY
Other Names of Epistemology:
B. Relation to other non-philosophical sciences
D. Relevance (theological value)
b. Epistemology has its foundation in General Metaphysics or Ontology
c. Presuppositions of Epistemology
d. The method of epistemology
PART ONE: Systematic Epistemology Introduction
B. Three basic elements of knowledge
The principle of Hylemorphism:
C. The Intentional Species: (form)
D. "Ens": is that which first grasped of the intellect:
E. Definition of Knowledge:
F. Structure of knowledge:
C. Clarification of some terms:
The role of sensation on external senses:
The Somesthetic Senses (skin senses)
The object of the senses: (The object of the external sense is called the external sensible)
Three main ways of getting Ideas from external objects
Special sources of knowledge (specific source):
Hindrances of/to knowledge:
Objective and subjective phase:
Differences between imagination and memory:
Four. Estimative (in animals and cogitative in man)
Critique of Sophistic Relativist:
The theory of ideas and forms:
Knowledge as remembrance:
Four Arguments proving the immateriality of the intellect:
Ideogenesis (Birth of the Idea)
Knowledge of things by means of the Intelligible Species:
David Hume "An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding"
SECTION FOUR: "SCEPTICAL DOUBTS CONCERNING THE OPERATIONS OF UNDERSTANDING"
SECTION FIVE: SCEPTICAL SOLUTION OF THESE DOUBTS
Division of Consciousness
Two. Intellectual consciousness. Refers to awareness of one's spiritual acts. It is the reflection of what you have done because man has the will
Classification and Types of Evidence
Supreme and Ultimate Evidence of Truth
One. Ignorance- absence of knowledge in a subject capable of possessing it.
Three. Opinion - is a state of the mind when one postulates a judgment without certainty.
Error- it is judging false as true, true judges to the false or vice versa- non-conformity.
The Meeting Point of Two Different Sciences: Philosophy and Psychology.
Importance of Studying Philosophical Psychology.
Importance of Studying Psychology.
Importance of Studying Philosophy.
The Concept of Man and his Nature.
The Meaning of Human Nature.
The ultradualistic substance theory of Man.
The experience of consciousness
Solution for the question man can never live alone:
Four. "I" Temporality (time)
Six. "I" Consciousness Man is equal to consciousness and open for infinite
Semantic meaning of words
Three misconceptions of love:
Three fold characteristics of love:
Education Process In and Outside of the Classroom
The Chief Agencies that contribute to the education of the individual
SCOPE OF PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION
These problems mainly include:
B] Interpretation of Human Nature :-