問題一覧
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presupposes human being's connectivity with other human beings.
Intersubjectivity
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Concept of monologue vs dialogue I-It and the I-thou
Martin Buber
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suggests that in a conversation, one side serves as a being while the other seen as an object.
I-it
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the conversation exists between two mutual identities capable of treating each other as equals
I-Thou
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He significantly contributed to the philosophy that understands the minds of the people. He believes t h a t t h e self is m o r e outward and bound towards the world. -Introspection
Edmund Husserl
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Published her dissertation entitled "On the Problem of Empathy," which focuses on putting the self into someone else's context to understand that person's situation concept of 'putting yourself into someone else's shoes
Edith Stain
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He presented two views on how a human person is understood
Karol Wojtyla
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way wherein the human person realizes that he is a part of something much larger than he is.
Cosmological
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c way wherein he is considered something of value and thus crucial to the world at large.
Personalistic
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is a one-way process wherein the speaker monopolizes the conversation, and thus information flows to the object only and never back to the speake
Monologue
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is a process wherein both the speaker and audience can participate in the conversation because they are seen as equals and can contribute to each other
Dialogue
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There is a mask that prevents the dialogue from occurring because what is being presented may be simply half-truths, embellished conversations, to suit the needs of the speake
In seeming
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The uncensored, natural, and genuine way of communicating and thus allows a natural interaction between persons
Way of being
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The idea of listening to reply' Snippets or small portions of the conversation are taken in to respond to the situation. But, this response is false as it does not consider the overall picture.
Speechifying
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The complete reverse wherein you understand the whole of the situation first by completely taking in the context of the person involved and thus can whollyunderstand the f a c e t s of the interact
Personal Making present
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Beliefs of the speaker are imposed upon the receiver, and thus, interaction is a one-way street. The speaker does not agree with the views of the person and therefore considers it invalid.
Imposition
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The speaker considers the other person's way of thinking but does not necessarily accept it. He may or may not assimilate the idea, but there is the suggestion that these ideas may be waysto view the topicat hand
Unfolding
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is the release of emotions to achieve freedom from stress or negative feelings.
Catharsis
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i s t h e a b i l i t y to do what you want t o do. I t o r i g i n a t e d from t h e D a n i s h term "Friheden," which was o r i g i n a l l y meant t o mean "dear" or "beloved."
Freedom
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the a b i l i t y of a human b e i n g t o a c h i e v e w h a t e v e r h e w a n t s t o a c h i e v e w i t h o u t t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n of s o c i e t a l p r e s s u r e and o t h e r e x t e r n a l impediment
Inner Freedom
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refers to the ability of a human being to do whatever he want to do without the intervention of other people
Outer Freedom
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It is a theory that states that humans are not free
Determinism
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The theory that certain predispositions in our actions are already rooted in our DNA
Biological
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Theory that tells us that humans are a sum of all his past experiences
Psychological
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The theory that tells us our response in situations are ,ade primarily by society
Sociological
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Is being liable to the actions you do
accountability
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Being free and undertanding that freedom is also given to others
Autonomy
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A person mist undertand that before making a choice, there are effects that he has to ge prepared for
Responsibility
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The poiunt at which the state of biological and me tal decay is permanent and irreversible
Death
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Is made in honor of a person who has passed
Eulogy
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To get rid of death, we must embrace death.
In Memoriam
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Sieze the day a concept wherein one must live his life to the fullest by creating a legacy that goes beyond one's physical stay here in the material world
Carpe Diem
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One of the Primary thinkers that led to the creation of communism
Karl Marx
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An ideal state can only led by only a great philosopher who has outstanding values and education to lead by itself
Plato
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he beleived that to achieve a better society; there has to be a high division of labor
Emile Durkheim
36
People were scavengers and hunters
Hunting-Gathering
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people learned domestication and stayed in an area
Pastoral
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systemized planting of crops, irrigation, farming techniques
Agricultural
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factories became common with the advent of reliable enegry sources
Industrial
40
Also known as the Information Age
Post-Industrial
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The primary purpose of ___…_ is to provide ructure to the spiritual/supernatural beliefs of the society
Religion
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The main goal of the ___ in a society is to regulate the behavior of the citizens by providing laws that adress the community
Government
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Knowledge, in all its forms, must be transferred to preserve our cultural identity
Education
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Main goal is to distribute resources within the community
Economics
45
Is the basic unit of society
Family