This was a well-done quiz.

[digitaldiscipline]

[which I snitched from inlaterdays

1. Epicureans (100%)
2. Nietzsche (92%)
3. Prescriptivism (83%)
4. Thomas Hobbes (83%)
5. John Stuart Mill (81%)
6. Jean-Paul Sartre (79%)
7. Spinoza (70%)
8. Kant (70%)
9. Jeremy Bentham (66%)
10. Stoics (64%)
11. David Hume (62%)
12. Ayn Rand (60%)
13. Cynics (58%)
14. Ockham (58%)
15. Aristotle (52%)
16. Aquinas (46%)
17. Nel Noddings (32%)
18. Plato (25%)
19. St. Augustine (20%)

I'm surprised I came out as un-Rand-y as I did. I find myself agreeing with the short list of things under Thomas Hobbes almost more than I do with the Epicureans'. And, typically, I am all "you go boy!" for my boy Freddy-Bill Nutsy, to wit:

# We have free will
# There is no God
# Social conformity should not hold us back
# The interests of others should not restrain us
# We should be passionate beings
# Masculinity, strength and passion are the highest qualities in a person
# Conventional morality is a crutch to man

Now, if you'll excuse me, there's an abyss that's made an appointment for a staring contest. ;-)

Comments

[jruske.livejournal.com]

What's the quiz link?

= me being lazy

[geekers.livejournal.com]

I took one like this (might be the same one) here (http://selectsmart.com/philosophy/) last December (Old entry (http://www.livejournal.com/users/geekers/269361.html))... perhaps I do a retake and compare now. :D

[etcet.livejournal.com]

yes, that's the ticket, joe.

i -knew- i forgot something. . .