1.
Whose
description of pantheistic ecstasy began with "My life was ecstasy in
youth, before I lost any of my senses, I can remember that I was all alive, and
inhabited my body with inexpressible satisfaction;"
a.
Henry David Thoreau (pp. 20-21)
b.
Seneca
c.
William
James
d.
Bon Jovi
e.
Bertrand
Russell
2.
True
or false: Aristotle and Schopenhauer believed that women had more capacity for
happiness than men.
a. False (p. 14)
3.
Who
said "real wealth is poverty adjusted to the law of nature?"
a.
Ayn
Rand
b.
Donald
Trump
c. Seneca (?)
d.
Sigmund
Freud
e.
Karl Marx
4.
What
was the title of Pascal's book, which literally means thoughts?
a. Pensées
b.
Vaginees
c.
Wager
of Discontents
d.
On
Happiness
e.
The
Happiness of Discontents
5.
Aristotle
wrote "The educated person seeks exactness in each area to the extent the
nature of the subject allows" in what book?
a.
The
Republic
b. Nicomachean
Ethics (p. 83)
c. Metaphysics
d. Techne of Happiness
e. On Rhetoric
6.
What
philosopher/psychologist suggested that temperament is "organically
weighted," which implies (at least in some sense) a physiological
explanation for happiness?
a.
Seneca
b.
Lycus
c.
Freud
d. William
James (p. 107)
e.
Bertrand
Russell
7.
What
was Sigmund Freud’s book on happiness?
a.
The
Conquest of Happiness
b. Civilization
and its Discontents (pp. 132-133)
c.
Nicomachean
Ethics
d.
Prolegomena
to Any Future Metaphysics
e.
50
Shades of Happiness
8.
What
was Bertrand Russell’s book on happiness?
a. The
Conquest of Happiness (pp. 132-133)
b.
Civilization
and its Discontents.
c.
Nicomachean
Ethics
d.
Prolegomena
to Any Future Metaphysics
e.
50
Shades of Happiness
9.
What
expression did psychologists Phillip Brinkman and Donald Campbell use to explain
how people respond briefly to ups and downs in life and then go back to a
neutral state?
a.
The
Life Cycle
b. Hedonic
Treadmill (p. 145)
c.
Circular
Happiness
d.
The
Experience Machine
e.
The
State of Nature
10. Which Greek Merchant spent long hours
imagining performances of his favorite tragedies, which everyone misunderstood
him for crazy?
a.
Loveus
b. Lycus (pp. 158-159)
c.
Hateus
d.
Epicurus
e.
Bocephus
#10 is genius, Dean. Should be a song!
ReplyDeletehey dr. oliver,
Deletecan you post the extra credit discussion question again? i am having a hard time finding it.
thanks.
I thought you'd like that one.
ReplyDeleteFANTASTIC job on the study guide dean!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Leigh!
ReplyDeleteBeing a pantheist myself, I really enjoy what Thoreau says about being alive and feeling those senses as a youth. I find this connection is what keeps my happiness homeostatic and with every issue I might encounter I find I am able to always turn it into something good in the long run. When you put intention into feeling life as a human with cells and sensory abilities, it turns things from mundane to profound instantly.
ReplyDelete