MCQ WESTERN PHI. 1docx
MCQ WESTERN PHI. 1docx
MCQ WESTERN PHI. 1docx
SEMESTER - V
PRIVATE REGISTRATION
(a) Critique of practical reason (b) Monadology (c) Meditations (d) None of these
11. Generally the rise of modern Philosophy had been marked by----------
(a)Critical thinking (b)Reflective spirit (c) Revolt against authority (d) All these
14. Which one of the following is not implied by Kant’s, Copernican revolution?
(a) Rejection of Naive realism (b) Blindness of sensible intuition without concepts
sensible intuition.
15. As an empiricist, Locke claims that all our knowledge is derived either through sensation
or
(a) Perception (b) Reflection (c) Thinking (d) None of the above
16. Who among the following is a French Philosopher
22. Who among the following propounded the theory of Psycho physicalparallelism
(a) Critique of practical reason (b) Critique of pure reason (c) Meditations (d) None
ofthese
30. --- recognizes mind and matter as relative substances which are created by God
32. Who among the following is obsessed with the intellectual love of God?
39. Berkeley rejects Locke’s distinction between primary and secondary qualities because:
(a) All qualities are subjective (b) Only secondary qualities are subjective
(a) Is not related to reason (b) is identical with reason (c) Contradicts reason
(a) Accidental to ethics (b) Totally irrelevant to ethics (c) Contingent to ethics
(a) It is a necessary truth. (b) It is a logical truth. (c) Doubting it confirms it.
(a) To explain the relation between body and mind.(b) To prove the existence of God.
(c) To refute the reality of the external world.( d) To reach clear and certain knowledge.
45. Who said that ‘Reason must approach nature not as a pupil, but as a judge’?
(a) Phenomena (b) Noumena (c) Both Phenomena and Noumena (d) Neither
47. Which one of the following is not the work of Immanuel Kant?
48. Who highlighted the problem of personal identity first in modern western philosophy?
with an inconceivable rapidity, and are in a perpetual flux and movement” is the view
held by
51.. According to ------- the ideas of imaginations are produced by us and real perceptions are
produced by God
52. Who among the following held that space and time are apriori percepts ?
(a)Empty cabinet (b) Subtle emotion (c) Knowledge (d) None of these
(a) The idea of world (b) The idea of God (c) Unity of self (d) None of
these
(a) Morality (b) existence of God (c) space and time (d) None of these
69. ----------- viewed the universe pantheistically as a single infinite substance God
(a) Leibniz (b)Hume (c)Spinoza (d) None of these
70. ------- thinks that substance is to be defined by active force
(a) Primary quality (b)secondary quality (c) both (d) None of these
72. Absolute Idealism is conceived as the philosophy of ------
(a) Kant (b)Berkeley (c)Hegel (d) None of these
73. Psycho physical parallelism is propounded by -------
79. Which among the following is not the group of categories of understanding fewer than four
(a) Quality, spirit, modality and matter (b) Quantity, quality, relation and modality
(c) Substance, matter, spirit and quality (d) Relation, spirit, substance and quantity
80. Descartes’ assertion, ‘I have an idea of a most perfect being’, is a premise in his
(a) Cosmological argument (b) Ontological argument (c) Argument from design
(a)The idea of God (b) Unity of self (c) The idea of world (d) None of these
(a) Unity of self (b) The idea of God (c) The idea of one world (d) All these
(a)Regulative and constitutive (b) Affirmative and negative (c) Negative and probable
(a) A command of God (b) Given by one’s intuition (c) The imperative of pure reason
(a) The critique of pure reason (b) The critique of practical reason (c) Religion within
(a) Ideas but not the minds exist (b) Minds but not the ideas exist (c) Both ideas and the
112. Which one of the following correctly represents Locke’s view of substance?
(a) The totality of attributes (b) The substratum or the ground of attributes (c) The
(a) It is the habit of the mind. (b) We have seen events being preceded by causes. (c) It
category of causality.
120. There are infinite number of substances which are called as monads according to ------
---
(a) Leibniz (b) Spinoza (c)Hume (d) None of these
121. Berkeley thinks that the objective ideas are impressed upon finite sprits by the ------
from without
(a) Mind (b)Physical objects (c) Infinite spirit (d) None of these
(a)The idea of world (b) The idea of God (c) Unity of self (d) None of these
(a)Unity of self (b) The idea of God (c) The idea of one world (d) All these
137. In the philosophy of nature ------- prefers the teleological to mechanical view
138. .------- suggests that the ideas are of two types, simple and
complex
(a) Locke (b) Spinoza (c)Hume (d) None of these
139. To solve the mind body problem, Descartes has introduced -------
(a) Psycho-physiological theory (b) Psycho-physical interactionism (c) Dualism
(d) None of these
140. Who among the following was obsessed with the intellectual love of God
(a) Hume (b)Spinoza (c) Descartes (d) None of these
141. ‘A good clockmaker can construct two clocks which will keep such perfect time that they
for ever strike the hours at the same moment.’ This position is acceptable to :
(a) Indivisible and Spiritual only (b) Indivisible and Self - active only (c) Self-active and
material only (d) Indivisible, Self - active and Spiritual
143. Who says that space and time are empirically real but transcendentally ideal?
144. The Philosopher who is associated with the Law of Sufficient Reason:
145. Who said that the relation between cause and effect is not logical, but only psychological?
150. The rationalist philosopher ----- wants to give philosophy a stable character like mathematics
155. According to Kant, a person becomes aware of the freedom of his will because
demonstrated by science.
156. The philosopher that distinguishes between ‘matters of fact’ and ‘association of ideas’ is:
(a) The substance of the universe but not its infinite energy (b) The infinite energy of the
universe but not its substance (c The infinite energy of the universe alone. (d) The
substance and infinite energy of the universe
(a) Simple idea (b) Complex idea (c) Particular idea (d) None of the above
159. Mark the incompatible with Hume’s philosophy :
(a) There is no such thing as causal relation. (b) The so called self is only an aggregate of
mental
states (c) The world and its changes are because of God’s supremacy (d) All that can be
known
(a) Are many realities (b) Is One reality (c) Reality is relative (d) None of these
169. Kant has called his epistemological enquiry as -----
(a) Empirical (b)Transcendental (c) Rational (d) None of these
170. ----- is not a Rationalist
(a) Psycho physical parallelism (b) Interactionism (c) Pre-established harmony (d) All
these
178. ‘All our reasoning about causality is derived from nothing but custom’. This relates to-----
179. ----------- is the view that God is the immanent principle of universe
190. According to Leibniz the monads are ------ and everything is potential or implicit in it
(a) Modifications (b) windowless (c) strong (d) None of these
193. Locke suggests that the ideas are of two types, simple and -----
(a) Complex (b)Particular (c) Simple (d) None of these
194. ’Reason must approach the nature not as a pupil but as a judge’ is the view of -----
195. Locke has divided the qualities of things into ----- and -----
(a) Empirical, intuitive (b)A priori, a posteriori (c) Primary, secondary (d) None of
these
(a) Space and time (b) Morality (c) God (d) None of these
198. . Berkeley suggests, as all beings are particular , so all ideas are ----
199. Who among the following western philosophers attempted to refute matter
and false
101.c 102.c 103.c 104.b 105.b 106. d 107.c 108. a 109. d 110.b
111.c 112.b 113. a 114.c 115.c 116. d 117.c 118.c 119.c 120. a
121.c 122. a 123. a 124.b 125. a 126.c 127.c 128.c 129. d 130. b
131.b 132.b 133.c 134. d 135. a 136. d 137. a 138. a 139.b 140.b
141.b 142. d 143.c 144.c 145. a 146. d 147. a 148. d 149.c 150.b
151.b 152.b 153. a 154.c 155. a 156.b 157. d 158.b 159.c 160.b
161.b 162.b 163.c 164.b 165.b 166. a 167. a 168.b 169.b 170. a
171. a 172.c 173.c 174.b 175.c 176. d 177.c 178. d 179.c 180.b
181.b 182. d 183. a 184.c 185.c 186.b 187. a 188. a 189.c 190.b
191. a 192.c 193. a 194.b 195. c 196. a 197.b 198.b 199.b 200.b