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THE QUALITY OF KNOWLEDGE PRODUCED BY AN ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE IS DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO THE DURATION OF HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THAT DISCIPLINE #5
TOK ESSAY 2018
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THE QUALITY OF KNOWLEDGE PRODUCED BY AN ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE IS DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO THE DURATION OF HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THAT DISCIPLINE #5
TOK ESSAY 2018
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THE QUALITY OF KNOWLEDGE PRODUCED BY AN ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE IS DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO THE DURATION OF HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THAT DISCIPLINE #5
TOK ESSAY 2018
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THE QUALITY OF KNOWLEDGE PRODUCED BY AN ACADEMIC DISCIPLINE IS DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO THE DURATION OF HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THAT DISCIPLINE #5
TOK ESSAY 2018
Avatar of Elizabeth Ropp
Elizabeth Ropp
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revisionist/orthodox historiography (surrounding the cold war) and dates
FIND DATES
this is referencing my experiences as an "IB leaner" we learn about the Cold war and different povs in IB history.

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ex. use of dynamics/
evolution of music and musical knowledge: with each musical era from renaissance, baroque, classical, romantic, 20th century...more knowledge and musical developments pertaining to dynamics, notational values, instrumentation ect.
IB music

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History proves or refutes hypotheses which pertain to the knowledge within that AOK.

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Manuel LimaatTED2015A visual history of human knowledge

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Manuel LimaatTED2015A visual history of human knowledge

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trees map our knowledge -  progression of knowledge is like a tree
trees of knowledge from the roots to the trunk to the limbs to the leaves(fruit it produces)
social hierchy (ceo all the way down to workers ex. us gov't..) starts with one concept and then stems out to many many concepts
networks (internet, out brains)
darwin's "tree of life" example which was central to his evolution concept
web of life-> network
science and art
art of internet networks "transient structure of unstable networks" IP adresses , "operation smile" (computer generated maps of a social network)
brain is described as a symphony with nuerons being shot every which way , painting or visual of brain
interconnectedness= networks which allow us to understand more each and everyday
"When everything is connected to everything else, for better or worse, everything matters" -Bruce Mau

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pg. 29 a circle is "a funny kind of figure, yet most of us keep coming back to its circular qualities. This is an instance of the law of simplicity. A circle, a pre-existing idea, is the simpelist category of meaning that your mind can come up with to fit the stimulus".

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1. What is the significance of the key points in the historical development of this area of knowledge?
2. How has the history of this area led to its current form?
3. How do context and culture affect our perceptions?

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TOK IB book
pg. 36 "our emotions often present convincing feelings only to ourselves; for an emotion or opinion to go public, language and reason come into play".
pg. 38 "darwin supported the naturalistic view taht emotions are purely physiologival and experienced across all cultures. The James-Lange theory asks us to considertaht the bodily state causes the feeling-smiling causes happiness or whistling banishes fear-not the other way around."

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4 page handout ***

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ALL knowledge is ultimately based on perceptual experience

Is perception more or less reliable than the other ways of knowing?

To what extent can we trust our senses?

Theories of Reality

Common Sense Realism

The way we perceive the world mirrors the way the world really is. Counterpoint- Because our sense organs are limited, the world may be much different from how we perceive it.

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| Advanced emotion: | A combination of: | Opposite:
| Optimism | Anticipation/Joy | Disappointment
| Love | Joy/Acceptance | Remorse
| Submission | Acceptance/Fear | Contempt
| Awe | Fear/Surprise | Aggression
| Disappointment | Surprise/Sadness | Optimism
| Remorse | Sadness/Disgust | Love
| Contempt | Disgust/Anger | Submission
| Aggressiveness | Anger/Disappointment | Awe

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emotion

• noun 1 a strong feeling, such as joy or anger. 2 instinctive feeling as distinguished from reasoning or knowledge.

— DERIVATIVES emotionless adjective.

— ORIGIN originally denoting a public disturbance: from French, from Latin emovere ‘disturb’.

The key idea is that it is something instinctive that we feel, rather than something we can rationally control

From emotion we get INTUITION.
"gut feeling"

“aha moment of insight that you get when you see a solution to a

problem without going through any conscious process of reasoning.”