Column I Column II (P) Gilbert Ryle (i) Speculative proposition (Q) G. W. F. Hegel (ii) Naturalist fallacy (R) G. E. Moore (iii) Resoluteness (S) Martin Heidegger (iv) Category mistake
Select the correct option.
This question requires matching philosophers from Column I with their significant concepts or terms listed in Column II.
Gilbert Ryle (P) is known for criticizing mind-body dualism. He argued that many philosophical problems arise from treating concepts as belonging to the wrong logical category. This error is termed a 'category mistake' (iv).
G. W. F. Hegel (Q) developed a complex philosophical system. His dialectical method often involves abstract concepts and reasoning, fitting the description of 'speculative proposition' (i) within his thought.
G. E. Moore (R), in his work on ethics, introduced the concept of the 'naturalist fallacy' (ii). He argued that ethical concepts like 'good' cannot be defined solely in terms of natural properties.
Martin Heidegger (S) explored existential themes in his philosophy. 'Resoluteness' (iii) is a key concept related to authentic existence (Dasein) in his major work, "Being and Time".
Based on the analysis:
Therefore, the correct option is P-iv; Q-i; R-ii; S-iii.
| X | Y |
| P. MAK Halliday | i. American Structuralism |
| Q. Leonard Bloomfield | ii. Cognitivism |
| R. BF Skinner | iii. Functionalism |
| S. Jean Piaget | iv. Behaviourism |
Consider the statement: “This is a dragon”. How could this, mentioned in the statement, be instantiated as a description of Aristotle's notion of substance?
Which one of the following options correctly matches the texts with their authors?
| a. The Lay of the Last Minstrel | i. Samuel Taylor Coleridge |
| b. “The Eolian Harp" | ii. Thomas De Quincey |
| c. “Ode to Psyche” | iii. John Keats |
| d. “The Pains of Opium” | iv. Sir Walter Scott |