In a book called Twilight of the Idols, Nietzsche suggests that he “philosophizes with…” what?

According to Wittgenstein, which of the following never touches the important problems of life?

What is Kant’s term for the world as we experience it?

According to Kant’s “Copernican Revolution,” the mind changes noumena into what?

What did Kant call the obligation of acting from respect for the moral law?

According to Heidegger’s analysis of human existence, what is it that prevents us from feeling “at home” in the world of “mere things”?

What is the name of Rawls’s problem-solving device that prevents us from knowing our social status, what property we own, what we like and don’t like, how intelligent we are, what our talents and strengths are, “and the like”?

Arendt wrote that “understanding” is an “unending activity by which we try to…” what?

What is the relationship between duty and desire, for Kant?

Where does free will exist, for Kant?