According to Positivism, the pursuit of our common good must include at least these three things:

Select one or more:

a. The growth of our capacity to perform those social duties which we generally distinguish as positive

b. The growth of our capacity to appreciate and create the beautiful

c. The growth of our capacity to perform those social duties which we generally distinguish as practical

d. The growth of intelligence and the realization of scientific knowledge

e. The growth of theology as a science and metaphysical knowledge as a reality

Question

Kara Suarez

Social Studies

19 June, 10:57

According to Positivism, the pursuit of our common good must include at least these three things:

Select one or more:

a. The growth of our capacity to perform those social duties which we generally distinguish as positive

b. The growth of our capacity to appreciate and create the beautiful

c. The growth of our capacity to perform those social duties which we generally distinguish as practical

d. The growth of intelligence and the realization of scientific knowledge

e. The growth of theology as a science and metaphysical knowledge as a reality

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Deven Martin · Answer 1

b. The growth of our capacity to appreciate and create the beautiful.

c. The growth of our capacity to perform those social duties which we generally distinguish as practical.

d. The growth of intelligence and the realization of scientific knowledge.

Explanation:

Positivism is a theory which states that knowledge is based on certain properties. Positivism believes that societies have their own social beliefs and scientific laws. It believes that everything is verified from proofs. I have ability to create beautiful things. The social duties are performed well since we have the capacity to perform them and there is growth in intelligence and scientific knowledge.

Francesca Orozco · Answer 2

b) The growth of our capacity to appreciate and create the beautiful,

c) The growth of our capacity to perform those social duties which we generallydistinguish as practical,

d) The growth of intelligence and the realization of scientific knowledge

Explanation:

Positivism is a philosophical system deeply rooted in science and mathematics. It's based on the view that whatever exists can be verified through experiments, observation, and mathematical/logical proof. Everything else is nonexistent.

In addition, positivists usually believe that scientific progress will eradicate, or at least sharply reduce, the problems facing mankind.

Positivists are almost always strong realists that is, they believe that what we experience as reality is really out there in the world.

In other words, they believe in objective truth. They also tend to deny the influence of things like theoretical and cultural biases that get in the way of science.