UTS
問題一覧
1
love of wisdom
philosophy
2
Cogito ergo sum
i think therfore i am
3
tabula rasa
balnk state
4
the self is consciousness
john locke
5
1st philosopher who ever engaged in a systematic questioning about the self
socrates
6
know thyself
socrates
7
unexamined life is not worth living
socrates
8
self-confessed sinner
socrates
9
the so-called introspection is a method of carefully examining our thoughts and emotions to gain self knowledge
socratic method
10
the republic
plato
11
emphasizes that justice in the human person can only be attained if the three parts of the soul are working harmoniously with one another
plato
12
3 parts of the soul accdg to plato
rational spiritual appetitive
13
divine essence that enables us to think deeply
rational
14
basic emotions
spiritual
15
basic biological needs
appetitive
16
he agreed that man is bifurcated nature
st augustine
17
the body is bound to die on earth and the soul is to anticipate living eternally in a realm of spiritual bliss in communion with god
st augustine
18
integrated the ideas of plato and christianity
st Augustine
19
the doctor of the church and the most eminent 13th century scholar
thomas aquinas
20
he elucidates that man is composed of two parts
thomas aquinas
21
what are the two parts of a man according to thomas aquinas
matter, form
22
refers to the common stuff that makes up everything in the universe
matter
23
refers to the essence of a substance or thing
form
24
the father of a modern philosophy
rene Descartes
25
this means that one thinks should lead one to conclude without a trace of doubt that he or she exist
i think therefore i am
26
the thing that thinks which is the mind
cogito
27
extension of the mind which is the body
extenza
28
all knowledge originates in our direct sense experience
john locke
29
the view that sense experience is the primary source of all knowledge
empiricist
30
believes that one can know only what comes from the senses and experience
david hume
31
there is no self
david hume
32
the self is nothing else but a bundle of impressions
david hume
33
we construct the self
immanuel kant
34
without the self we cannot organize the different impressions that one gets in relation to his own existence
immanuel kant
35
psychoanalysis
sigmund freud
36
the self is multi layered
sigmund freud
37
what truly matters is the behavior that a person manifest in his or her daily life
gilbert ryle
38
the self is the brain
paul churchland
39
all we have is the brain and so if the brain is gone there is no self
paul churchland
40
major characteristics of modernity
industrialism capitalism institution of surveillance dynamism
41
having two or more people interacting with one other sharing similar characteristics
social groups
42
refers to the ties or connections that link you to your social group
social network
43
naturally occurring and it is influenced by your family
organic group
44
formed as a matter of shared self-interest
rational groups
45
was a sociologist from the late 1800s will be known for this theory of the social self
mead
46
believe that the self is not present at birth rather it develops over time through social experiences and activities
mead
47
different stages of self development
language play game
48
is the product of what the person has learned while interacting with others and within the environment learned behaviors attitudes and expectations
me
49
that part of the self that is an socialize and spontaneous individual response to the communities attitude toward the person
i
50
part of the cells that present impulsive and drive it enables a person to express individualism and creativity
i
51
the social relations implied extensive use of material power and machinery all in process of production
industrialism
52
production system involving both competitive product markets in the commodification of labor power
capitalism
53
massive increase of power and reach by institutions especially in government
institution of surveillance
54
the most evident characteristic of a modern society characterized as having vigorous activity and progress
dynamism
55
The term looking-glass self was created by American sociologist
Charles Cooley
56
a person creates their self-image based on the responses of others (such as comments or body language) and the person's perception of how others see and judge them.
looking glass self
57
inclusive study of the human race its culture and society and its physical development
anthropology
58
defined as the scientific study of human life social groups while societies and the human world whose subject matter is our own behavior as social beings in relationship with many other people
sociology
59
the meeting point of anthropology and sociology in an self understanding digging deep into how we see ourselves in light of the diverse cultural influences that we have been exposed to
culture
60
dictate our behavior in society the acceptability of an act that trouble and the disapproval of which is dependent in social standards
norms
61
composed of one's personal characteristics social roles and responsibilities
identity
62
our own organized system or collection of knowledge about holy who we are
self schema
63
the perception that we have of ourselves
self concept
64
our own positive or negative perception for evaluation of our selves
self-esteem
65
developed based on the experience in what is perceived as needed in certain situation
me self
66
the ego and the thinking self the decision maker and determines the next me
i self
67
william james
me self and i self
68
real self vs ideal self
carl rogers
69
the steam of a person as it refers to the general value that a person refuse on him or herself
global self
70
the person's ability to hold on to his self despite the pressure around him
differentiated self
71
true self vs false self
donald winnicott
72
hands-on approach is the focus of western philosophy
individualism
73
concern with the rights and concerns of each individuals
individualism
74
emphasizes the value of the group
collectivism
75
three characteristics of western social construct
individual self, self-sufficiency and rational self
76
always conceived as the autonomous bounded entity
individual self
77
a successful person can meet their own apartments without the help of others. until stress in one's ability to meet one's own requirements using one's own resources and authority
self-sufficiency
78
logic and reason must be used to explain everything
rational self
79
three principles of confusion philosophy
junzi, li, ren
80
new self form in right education under the virtous teacher as the role model. it involves a humanistic learning refined personal matters and the capacity to govern the community wisely and with compassion
junzi
81
mean sacrifice. a refined manager of spiritual rituals and sacrifices and protocols in honoring the ancestors
li
82
character of the self that sincerely shows compassion to others
ren
83
refers to how a person perceives or imagined himself or herself to appear
body image
84
jefferson egocentric state in which a person imagines and believed that many people are actively listening to our watching him or her
imaginary audience
85
the process of observing and assessing one's internal state after acting in a particular way
introspection
86
because it is challenging to gouge one's internal state
self perception theory
87
a cognitive representation of self knowledge that encompasses all of a person's beliefs about themselves
self concept
88
the idea that a person has about themselves that changes over time
personal identity
89
bowlby 1969 asserted that people discovered their worth and lovability when they observe how the mother's or other primary caregivers treat them and to their needs
attachment mechanism and social evaluation
90
the theory of the looking glass
charles horton cooley
91
social interactions in other people's perceptions shape how we see ourselves in the world
the theory of the looking glass
92
leon festinger's work
upward social comparison and downward social comparison
93
a framework for understanding how group membership has people understand themselves
theory of social identity
94
entirety of a person's traits or qualities both known and unknown to others but known to themselves
self
95
a means of explaining a certain aspect or component of the self concept
identity
96
refers to a component of eurocentrism that is the prejudicial treatment of same race people based solely on the color of the skin
colorism
97
a way to evaluate someone's worth based on the subjective or objective standard
self esteem
98
a central aspect of being human compassus sex gender identities and roles pressure in chemistry and reproduction
sexual self
99
refers to your assigned sex at birth
sex
100
refers to the one to three years of hormonal and physical changes that causes a young person to reach sexual maturity
puberty
TTP
TTP
Princess ann Laral · 5問 · 2年前TTP
TTP
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UTS
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36問 • 1年前問題一覧
1
love of wisdom
philosophy
2
Cogito ergo sum
i think therfore i am
3
tabula rasa
balnk state
4
the self is consciousness
john locke
5
1st philosopher who ever engaged in a systematic questioning about the self
socrates
6
know thyself
socrates
7
unexamined life is not worth living
socrates
8
self-confessed sinner
socrates
9
the so-called introspection is a method of carefully examining our thoughts and emotions to gain self knowledge
socratic method
10
the republic
plato
11
emphasizes that justice in the human person can only be attained if the three parts of the soul are working harmoniously with one another
plato
12
3 parts of the soul accdg to plato
rational spiritual appetitive
13
divine essence that enables us to think deeply
rational
14
basic emotions
spiritual
15
basic biological needs
appetitive
16
he agreed that man is bifurcated nature
st augustine
17
the body is bound to die on earth and the soul is to anticipate living eternally in a realm of spiritual bliss in communion with god
st augustine
18
integrated the ideas of plato and christianity
st Augustine
19
the doctor of the church and the most eminent 13th century scholar
thomas aquinas
20
he elucidates that man is composed of two parts
thomas aquinas
21
what are the two parts of a man according to thomas aquinas
matter, form
22
refers to the common stuff that makes up everything in the universe
matter
23
refers to the essence of a substance or thing
form
24
the father of a modern philosophy
rene Descartes
25
this means that one thinks should lead one to conclude without a trace of doubt that he or she exist
i think therefore i am
26
the thing that thinks which is the mind
cogito
27
extension of the mind which is the body
extenza
28
all knowledge originates in our direct sense experience
john locke
29
the view that sense experience is the primary source of all knowledge
empiricist
30
believes that one can know only what comes from the senses and experience
david hume
31
there is no self
david hume
32
the self is nothing else but a bundle of impressions
david hume
33
we construct the self
immanuel kant
34
without the self we cannot organize the different impressions that one gets in relation to his own existence
immanuel kant
35
psychoanalysis
sigmund freud
36
the self is multi layered
sigmund freud
37
what truly matters is the behavior that a person manifest in his or her daily life
gilbert ryle
38
the self is the brain
paul churchland
39
all we have is the brain and so if the brain is gone there is no self
paul churchland
40
major characteristics of modernity
industrialism capitalism institution of surveillance dynamism
41
having two or more people interacting with one other sharing similar characteristics
social groups
42
refers to the ties or connections that link you to your social group
social network
43
naturally occurring and it is influenced by your family
organic group
44
formed as a matter of shared self-interest
rational groups
45
was a sociologist from the late 1800s will be known for this theory of the social self
mead
46
believe that the self is not present at birth rather it develops over time through social experiences and activities
mead
47
different stages of self development
language play game
48
is the product of what the person has learned while interacting with others and within the environment learned behaviors attitudes and expectations
me
49
that part of the self that is an socialize and spontaneous individual response to the communities attitude toward the person
i
50
part of the cells that present impulsive and drive it enables a person to express individualism and creativity
i
51
the social relations implied extensive use of material power and machinery all in process of production
industrialism
52
production system involving both competitive product markets in the commodification of labor power
capitalism
53
massive increase of power and reach by institutions especially in government
institution of surveillance
54
the most evident characteristic of a modern society characterized as having vigorous activity and progress
dynamism
55
The term looking-glass self was created by American sociologist
Charles Cooley
56
a person creates their self-image based on the responses of others (such as comments or body language) and the person's perception of how others see and judge them.
looking glass self
57
inclusive study of the human race its culture and society and its physical development
anthropology
58
defined as the scientific study of human life social groups while societies and the human world whose subject matter is our own behavior as social beings in relationship with many other people
sociology
59
the meeting point of anthropology and sociology in an self understanding digging deep into how we see ourselves in light of the diverse cultural influences that we have been exposed to
culture
60
dictate our behavior in society the acceptability of an act that trouble and the disapproval of which is dependent in social standards
norms
61
composed of one's personal characteristics social roles and responsibilities
identity
62
our own organized system or collection of knowledge about holy who we are
self schema
63
the perception that we have of ourselves
self concept
64
our own positive or negative perception for evaluation of our selves
self-esteem
65
developed based on the experience in what is perceived as needed in certain situation
me self
66
the ego and the thinking self the decision maker and determines the next me
i self
67
william james
me self and i self
68
real self vs ideal self
carl rogers
69
the steam of a person as it refers to the general value that a person refuse on him or herself
global self
70
the person's ability to hold on to his self despite the pressure around him
differentiated self
71
true self vs false self
donald winnicott
72
hands-on approach is the focus of western philosophy
individualism
73
concern with the rights and concerns of each individuals
individualism
74
emphasizes the value of the group
collectivism
75
three characteristics of western social construct
individual self, self-sufficiency and rational self
76
always conceived as the autonomous bounded entity
individual self
77
a successful person can meet their own apartments without the help of others. until stress in one's ability to meet one's own requirements using one's own resources and authority
self-sufficiency
78
logic and reason must be used to explain everything
rational self
79
three principles of confusion philosophy
junzi, li, ren
80
new self form in right education under the virtous teacher as the role model. it involves a humanistic learning refined personal matters and the capacity to govern the community wisely and with compassion
junzi
81
mean sacrifice. a refined manager of spiritual rituals and sacrifices and protocols in honoring the ancestors
li
82
character of the self that sincerely shows compassion to others
ren
83
refers to how a person perceives or imagined himself or herself to appear
body image
84
jefferson egocentric state in which a person imagines and believed that many people are actively listening to our watching him or her
imaginary audience
85
the process of observing and assessing one's internal state after acting in a particular way
introspection
86
because it is challenging to gouge one's internal state
self perception theory
87
a cognitive representation of self knowledge that encompasses all of a person's beliefs about themselves
self concept
88
the idea that a person has about themselves that changes over time
personal identity
89
bowlby 1969 asserted that people discovered their worth and lovability when they observe how the mother's or other primary caregivers treat them and to their needs
attachment mechanism and social evaluation
90
the theory of the looking glass
charles horton cooley
91
social interactions in other people's perceptions shape how we see ourselves in the world
the theory of the looking glass
92
leon festinger's work
upward social comparison and downward social comparison
93
a framework for understanding how group membership has people understand themselves
theory of social identity
94
entirety of a person's traits or qualities both known and unknown to others but known to themselves
self
95
a means of explaining a certain aspect or component of the self concept
identity
96
refers to a component of eurocentrism that is the prejudicial treatment of same race people based solely on the color of the skin
colorism
97
a way to evaluate someone's worth based on the subjective or objective standard
self esteem
98
a central aspect of being human compassus sex gender identities and roles pressure in chemistry and reproduction
sexual self
99
refers to your assigned sex at birth
sex
100
refers to the one to three years of hormonal and physical changes that causes a young person to reach sexual maturity
puberty