Kierkegaard’s Knight of Faith
- Is Father Paneloux a good example of Kierkegaard’s Knight of Faith? Explain and defend your answer.
- Compare, analyze, and evaluate Kierkegaard’s notion of despair and Sartre’s notion of “bad faith” and/or “anguish.”
- Compare, analyze, and evaluate the way Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, and Sartre (or just two of them) think of “faith.”
- Explain, analyze, and evaluate Nietzsche’s claim on pp. 127-128: “No, this bad taste, this will to truth, to ‘truth at any price,’ this juvenile lunacy in the love of truth has been spoiled for us; we are too experienced for that, too serious, too playful, too burned, too deep. We no longer believe that truth remains truth when one snatches its veils away; we have lived too much to believe this. For us today it is a matter of decorum that one not wish to see everything in the nude, not wish to witness everything, to understand and ‘know’ it all.”
- Compare, analyze, and evaluate Heidegger’s concept of “anxiety” and Kierkegaard’s concept of “despair.”
- Explain, analyze and evaluate Heidegger’s understanding of “equipment.” How is this supposed to overcome the more traditional philosophical distinction between subject and object?
- Is The Plague “existentialist” in the sense this concept is developed by Sartre?
- In the closing lines of Sartre’s “The Humanism of Existentialism” he suggests that the Christian’s despair is the same has that of the existentialist. Explain, analyze, and evaluate that claim.
- Is 8 1/2 an “existentialist” film? Support your claim with at quotes from the selections from Sartre
Sample Solution
ter on, one of the most known methods will be discussed in a detailed way. The facial recognition methods that can be used, all have a different approach. Some are more frequently used for facial recognition algorithms than others. The use of a method also depends on the needed applications. For instance, surveillance applications may best be served by capturing face images by means of a video camera while image database investigations may require static intensity images taken by a standard camera. Some other applications, such as access to top security domains, may even necessitate the forgoing of the nonintrusive quality of face recognition by requiring the user to stand in front of a 3D scanner or an infrared sensor[15]. Consequently, there can be concluded that there can be made a division of three groups of face recognition techniques, depending on the wanted type of data results, i.e. methods that compare images, methods that look at data from video cameras and methods that deal with other sensory data, like 3D pictures or infrared imagery. All of them can be used in different ways, to prevent crime from happening or recurring. ii. How do these technologies work? As listed above, there exists a long list of methods and algorithms that can be used for facial recognition. Four of them are used frequently and are most known in the literature, i.e. Eigenface Method, Correlation Method, Fisherface Method and the Linear Subspaces Method. But how do these facial recognition work? Because of word limitations, only one of those four facial recognition techniques, i.e The Eigenface Method, will be discussed. Hopefully this will give an general idea of how facial recognition works and can be used. One of the major difficulties of facial recognition, is that you have to cope with the fact that a person’s appearance may change, such that the two images that are being compared differentiate too much from each other. Also environmental changes in pictures, like lightning, have to be taken into account, in order to have successful facial recognition. Thus from a picture of a face, as well as from a live face, some yet more abstract visual representation must be established which can mediate recognition despite the fact that in real life the same face will hardl>
GET ANSWER