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PHILO Q1- LESSON 3&4

PHILO Q1- LESSON 3&4
27問 • 2年前
  • Tawac, Hannah Vine
    • 通報

    問題一覧

  • 1

    refers to the innate right to be valued and respected

    Dignity

  • 2

    human thought

    Rationality

  • 3

    3 main spiritual philosophies

    Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity

  • 4

    • In Hinduism humanity’s basic goal in life is the liberation or moksha of spirit or what they call ___.

    Jiva

  • 5

    • According to Hinduism, human beings have a dual nature: the other Between the two natures, however, it is maintained that it is the SOUL that is ultimately real

    spiritual and immortal essence (soul), empirical life and character.

  • 6

    refers to the state in which one is free from all forms of bondage and attachment. It means to overcome and remove the cause of suffering

    Nirvana

  • 7

    refers to the capability of a person to make choices and decisions based on their own preference.

    self-determination

  • 8

    • According to _______ our spirituality separates us from animals; it differentiates moral dimension of our fulfillment in action.

    St. Thomas Aquinas

  • 9

    Through our spirituality, we have a ______. Thus, whether we choose to be good or evil becomes our responsibility.

    conscience

  • 10

    To be vulnerable is to be human; it is not a sign of weakness but being true with ourselves

    Vulnerability

  • 11

    He was the founder of Buddhism

    Siddhartha Gautama

  • 12

    Four noble truths of Siddhartha;

    Life is full of suffering, Suffering is caused by passionate desires,lusts, and cravings, Only as these are obliterated, will suffering ease, Such eradication of desire may be accomplished only ny following the Eightfold

  • 13

    is the discipline in philosophy that studies the moral relationship of human beings with the environment and its non-human contents.

    Environment Philosophy

  • 14

    tackle issues such as humanity's role in the natural world, the interaction between nature and human activities, and humanity's response to environmental challenges.

    Environmental Philosophers

  • 15

    perspective advocates action to address environmental problems.

    Environmental Ethics

  • 16

    concept refers to the fair distribution of environmental benefits and burden of addressing environmental challenges

    Environmental Justice

  • 17

    This concept focuses on reconciling human activities and economic development with the protection of the environment

    Sustainable development

  • 18

    MAJOR IDEAS OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

    1. We must make wise decisions regarding the use of natural resources to ensure that there is still enough left for future use., 2. The misuse of resources often means that other people do not get to benefit from it

  • 19

    focuses on the significant role of humankind in the world and considers nature as the means by which humans can meet their needs and survive. This view believes that human is the most important species on the planet, and they are free to transform nature and use its resources.

    anthropocentrism

  • 20

    on the other hand, believes that human is not the only significant species on the planet, and that all organisms have inherent value and should be protected. This view drives the activities of humane organizations that advocate the ethical treatment of animals. In fact, our government has passed laws that recognized the rights of animals to be treated kindly, such as R. A. 8485 or "The Animal Welfare Act of 1998".

    biocentrism

  • 21

    places a great value on ecosystems and biological communities. This view believes that humankind is part of a greater biological system or community and that we have a significant role as stewards or guardians of nature. This view also promotes the idea that order and balance in nature brings about stability and beauty.

    ecocentrism

  • 22

    He described the universe as living embodiment of nature's order, harmony, and beauty.

    Phythagoras

  • 23

    He expresses that beauty is ultimately a symbol of morality. According to him, we must ignore any practical motivates or inclinations that we have and instead contemplate the object without being distracted by our desires

    Immanuel Kant

  • 24

    For him, humanity had dominated nature. There can only be change if we will change our attitude toward our perceptions of the environment.

    Herbert Marcuse

  • 25

    ecological crisis is an outcome of anthropocentrism. The controlling attitude of humankind is extended to nature, when in fact, humanity is part of nature. Deep ecologists encourage humanity to shift away from anthropocentrism to ecocentrism.

    Deep ecology

  • 26

    ecologist crisis results from authoritarian social structures. Destroying nature is a reflection wherein few people overpower others while exploiting the environment for profit or self-interest. They calls for small-scale societies, which recognize that humanity is linked with the well-being of the natural world in which human life depends.

    Social Ecologist

  • 27

    This theory argues that ecological crisis is a consequence of male dominance. In this view, whatever is "superior" is entitled to whatever is "inferior". Male traits as in the anthropocentric model are superior as opposed to female traits as in the ecocentric model. Domination works by forcing the other to conform to what is superior.

    Ecofeminism

    • ENTREP Q1-PPT 3

    ENTREP Q1-PPT 3

    Tawac, Hannah Vine · 6問 · 2年前

    ENTREP Q1-PPT 3

    ENTREP Q1-PPT 3

    6問 • 2年前
    Tawac, Hannah Vine

    ENTREP Q1-Lesson 1 and 2

    ENTREP Q1-Lesson 1 and 2

    Tawac, Hannah Vine · 100問 · 2年前

    ENTREP Q1-Lesson 1 and 2

    ENTREP Q1-Lesson 1 and 2

    100問 • 2年前
    Tawac, Hannah Vine

    PHILO Q1 -LESSON 1&2

    PHILO Q1 -LESSON 1&2

    Tawac, Hannah Vine · 27問 · 2年前

    PHILO Q1 -LESSON 1&2

    PHILO Q1 -LESSON 1&2

    27問 • 2年前
    Tawac, Hannah Vine

    PEH

    PEH

    Tawac, Hannah Vine · 36問 · 2年前

    PEH

    PEH

    36問 • 2年前
    Tawac, Hannah Vine

    UCSP

    UCSP

    Tawac, Hannah Vine · 57問 · 2年前

    UCSP

    UCSP

    57問 • 2年前
    Tawac, Hannah Vine

    P6

    P6

    Tawac, Hannah Vine · 45問 · 2年前

    P6

    P6

    45問 • 2年前
    Tawac, Hannah Vine

    PR

    PR

    Tawac, Hannah Vine · 100問 · 2年前

    PR

    PR

    100問 • 2年前
    Tawac, Hannah Vine

    PR

    PR

    Tawac, Hannah Vine · 100問 · 2年前

    PR

    PR

    100問 • 2年前
    Tawac, Hannah Vine

    問題一覧

  • 1

    refers to the innate right to be valued and respected

    Dignity

  • 2

    human thought

    Rationality

  • 3

    3 main spiritual philosophies

    Hinduism, Buddhism, Christianity

  • 4

    • In Hinduism humanity’s basic goal in life is the liberation or moksha of spirit or what they call ___.

    Jiva

  • 5

    • According to Hinduism, human beings have a dual nature: the other Between the two natures, however, it is maintained that it is the SOUL that is ultimately real

    spiritual and immortal essence (soul), empirical life and character.

  • 6

    refers to the state in which one is free from all forms of bondage and attachment. It means to overcome and remove the cause of suffering

    Nirvana

  • 7

    refers to the capability of a person to make choices and decisions based on their own preference.

    self-determination

  • 8

    • According to _______ our spirituality separates us from animals; it differentiates moral dimension of our fulfillment in action.

    St. Thomas Aquinas

  • 9

    Through our spirituality, we have a ______. Thus, whether we choose to be good or evil becomes our responsibility.

    conscience

  • 10

    To be vulnerable is to be human; it is not a sign of weakness but being true with ourselves

    Vulnerability

  • 11

    He was the founder of Buddhism

    Siddhartha Gautama

  • 12

    Four noble truths of Siddhartha;

    Life is full of suffering, Suffering is caused by passionate desires,lusts, and cravings, Only as these are obliterated, will suffering ease, Such eradication of desire may be accomplished only ny following the Eightfold

  • 13

    is the discipline in philosophy that studies the moral relationship of human beings with the environment and its non-human contents.

    Environment Philosophy

  • 14

    tackle issues such as humanity's role in the natural world, the interaction between nature and human activities, and humanity's response to environmental challenges.

    Environmental Philosophers

  • 15

    perspective advocates action to address environmental problems.

    Environmental Ethics

  • 16

    concept refers to the fair distribution of environmental benefits and burden of addressing environmental challenges

    Environmental Justice

  • 17

    This concept focuses on reconciling human activities and economic development with the protection of the environment

    Sustainable development

  • 18

    MAJOR IDEAS OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

    1. We must make wise decisions regarding the use of natural resources to ensure that there is still enough left for future use., 2. The misuse of resources often means that other people do not get to benefit from it

  • 19

    focuses on the significant role of humankind in the world and considers nature as the means by which humans can meet their needs and survive. This view believes that human is the most important species on the planet, and they are free to transform nature and use its resources.

    anthropocentrism

  • 20

    on the other hand, believes that human is not the only significant species on the planet, and that all organisms have inherent value and should be protected. This view drives the activities of humane organizations that advocate the ethical treatment of animals. In fact, our government has passed laws that recognized the rights of animals to be treated kindly, such as R. A. 8485 or "The Animal Welfare Act of 1998".

    biocentrism

  • 21

    places a great value on ecosystems and biological communities. This view believes that humankind is part of a greater biological system or community and that we have a significant role as stewards or guardians of nature. This view also promotes the idea that order and balance in nature brings about stability and beauty.

    ecocentrism

  • 22

    He described the universe as living embodiment of nature's order, harmony, and beauty.

    Phythagoras

  • 23

    He expresses that beauty is ultimately a symbol of morality. According to him, we must ignore any practical motivates or inclinations that we have and instead contemplate the object without being distracted by our desires

    Immanuel Kant

  • 24

    For him, humanity had dominated nature. There can only be change if we will change our attitude toward our perceptions of the environment.

    Herbert Marcuse

  • 25

    ecological crisis is an outcome of anthropocentrism. The controlling attitude of humankind is extended to nature, when in fact, humanity is part of nature. Deep ecologists encourage humanity to shift away from anthropocentrism to ecocentrism.

    Deep ecology

  • 26

    ecologist crisis results from authoritarian social structures. Destroying nature is a reflection wherein few people overpower others while exploiting the environment for profit or self-interest. They calls for small-scale societies, which recognize that humanity is linked with the well-being of the natural world in which human life depends.

    Social Ecologist

  • 27

    This theory argues that ecological crisis is a consequence of male dominance. In this view, whatever is "superior" is entitled to whatever is "inferior". Male traits as in the anthropocentric model are superior as opposed to female traits as in the ecocentric model. Domination works by forcing the other to conform to what is superior.

    Ecofeminism