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Negative aspects:

Objectivisim vs. Objectivity:

Relation To Art:

Subjectivity:

Objectivism is a proper noun, named after the philosopher Ayn Rand, who was Russian-American. Objectivism is absolutist, meaning it doesn't have any liberal or conservative sides or opinions. It is derived from the observable facts of reality, Also, objectivism links with virtues, such as justice, honestly and self-responsibility.

• Comes by looking, and with the feelings.

• People tend to like a painting first and then look at the details.

• An objective opinion n art would be one that focuses on the characteristics as the main source of information.

• The more information you will get and the more attractive the work will be affecting the subjective point of view.

• “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder” – Anonymous

Question

• If there is too much opinion and beliefs in an argument it will make it look weak.

• It is ideal to avoid conversations that are too subjective since it will bore the audience at one point.

• But on the other hand it is not well seen to give only factual statements since it can also bore the public.

• So it is considered good to be subjective and objective at the same time

Objectivity:

Bibliography:

What is subjectivity and

objectivity?

Objectivity is associated with ideas such as reality, truth and reliability. Also, it reduces based opinions, prejugdment and / or subjective ideas. Objectivity relies on precise data.

  • Subjective and Objective Perspectives. (n.d.). Retrieved October 29, 2014, from https://learn.canvas.net/courses/24/pages/m1-subjective-and-objective-perspectives
  • Good Subjective, Bad Subjective. (n.d.). Retrieved October 30, 2014, from http://blog.stackoverflow.com/2010/09/good-subjective-bad-subjective/
  • Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy. (n.d.). Retrieved October 30, 2014, from http://www.iep.utm.edu/objectiv/#SH4b
  • What is Objectivism?(n.d.) The Objective Stadandard. Retrieved October 30,2014 from https://www.theobjectivestandard.com/what-is-objectivism/
  • Subjectivism. (n.d) Ethics Guide. Retrieved October 30, 2014 from http://www.bbc.co.uk/ethic/introduction/subjectivism.shtml

Subjectivism vs. Subjectivity:

Relation to Knowledge:

Positive aspects:

Is it feasible, fallible and possible?:

  • In Epistemology the debate between objectivity and subjectivity happens.
  • Objectivity is based on the facts that a person can observe but are not connected to their feelings, ideas and personal thoughts while subjectivity is characterized by facts based on observations but with the addition of personal opinions.

Subjectivism is a product of subjectivity, meaning it is what we can think, imagine, feel, remember, expect, and understand. Also, subjectivism is one conception of subjectivity.

Subjectivity is the process in which a person uses mind, conscious, experience, will, feeling, remembering, and expectations to provide an explanation to something, according to its own processes and laws.

Subjectivity:

  • Reflects on the relationship between morality and the feelings/opinions of a person.
  • Clarify that people argue about their preferences and not about what the truth is.
  • Shows that a person arguing for an idea is to convincing the opponent to agree with them.

Objectivity is still debated as possible in philosophy. It is also debated about being feasible or achieved. Many argue it cannot be achieved unless it is a total neutral topic such as mathematics. Because, they say, in every objective term, there is something subjective.

Also, objectivity can be turned into fallacies, such as begging the question or have a circular reasoning, But this depends exclusively on the speaker.

Objectivity:

  • Places a moral standard in society.
  • It supports scientific advancement, industrial progress, education, and mostly, reason that supports all this ideas.

Objectivity and Subjectivity

Gabriela Paredes, Nicole Cid, Manuela Riofrio

Block 4

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