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CPP2 C
test 1
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Define vitalism | The theory or doctrine that life processes arise from or contain a nonmaterial vital principle and cannot be explained entirely as chemical and physical phenomena. |
Who came up with the term innate intelligence? | B.J. Palmer |
What are the 2 problems with vitalism? | 1. It did not appeal to the ego of man 2. It leads to emphasis upon the nonmaterial |
Define positivism | A philosophical system founded by Auguste Comte concerned with positive facts and phenomena, and excluding speculation upon ultimate causes or origins |
Define modus ponens | Affirming the anticedent |
Modus Tollens | Popper's Chopper, Charles Popper. |
What is the MAJOR PREMISE of chiropractic? | "there is a UNIVERSAL INTELLIGENCE in all matter which continually gives to it all its properties and actions this maintaining it in existence. |
Who says, 'the difference between a good chiropractor and a poor one is that the good one has many principles and the poor just a few.' | Stephenson |
T/F Innate intelligence is within living and nonliving things? | F |
T/F II has a mission to actively organize | T |
T/F II has a purpose to adapt forces and matter | T |
T/F II Can break laws of the universe. | F-it is limited by the limitations of matter |
T/F II is not always normal | F |
T/F II works through and over the cardiovascular system | F, nervous system |
T/F II can be interfered with | T, this is what causes disease |
Define organic matter | The part of UI given to living things |
What are the 3 similarities between II and UI? | 1. Both principles 2. Both organize matter 3. Both are immaterial |
UI organizes ___ and II organizes ___. | Atomically, actively |
What is the mission of Innate Intelligence? | To maintain the materials of the body of a "living thing" in active organization. |
How does Strauss define life? | the expression of intelligence though matter. |
Who said, "Having already begun to loose the exclusive practice of spinal manipulation to allopaths and physiotherapists, the chiropractic philosophy significantly distinguishes the chiropractor." | E. A. Morinis |
How does D.D. Palmer define life? | The expression of tone |
What makes up the triune of life? | Intelligence, force, matter |
What is the function of intelligence? | To create force |
What is the function of force? | to unite intelligence and matter |
What is the function of matter? | To express force |
Describe the key players and their meanings in the painting and the painter analogy | The painter=intelligence The painting=matter The painting(action)=force |
What is F.E.A.R.? | False, expectations, appearing, real |
The expression of II is dependent on the quality of what? | matter |
According to Strauss, what of the triune of life does the D.C. address? | force |
T/F "A penetrative force is a universal fore, but a universal force is not necessarily a penetrative force." | T |
What is the best synonym for disease according to chiropractic? | incoordination |
What is coordination? | the principle of harmonious action of all the parts of an organism in fulfilling their offices and purposes. |
Principle 33: the brain represents? Innate? Brain cells? Nerve cells? | clearing house, banker, clerks, messengers |
In Ayn Rand's article what do each of these represent in philosophy? Where am I? How do I know it? What should I do? | metaphysics Epistimology Ethics |
"Philosophy studies the _____ nature of existence." Ayn Rand | fundamental |
What is the study of existence about? | choices |
What are the five branches of philosophy? | Metaphysics Epistemology Ethics Politics Esthetics |
What is the criterion of detection? | Why and how |