Understanding the self (True/False)

14問 • 1年前

問題一覧

The Epicurians believed that the self should prioritize the pursuit of pleasure and the avoidance of pain.

True

According to Confucius the self is primarily defined by one's relationships and social roles within the family and society.

True

Anselm of Canterbury argued that the self is best understood through the process of self reflection and introspection.

False

In medieval thought the self was often viewed as a static entity unchanging throughout a person's life.

True

Simone de Beauvoir argued that the self is defined primarily through relationships with others and societal exoectations.

True

Friedrich Nietzsche believed in the concept of the ubermensch as a model for an ideal self that transcends traditional moral values.

True

The sociological perspective on the self emphasizes that personal identity determined by individual choices without influence from society.

False

The concept of role-taking in Mead's theory suggests that individuals can understand themselves better by adopting the perspective of others.

True

The concept of self in anthropology is often viewed ad a static and unchanging entity throughout a person's life.

False

In many indigenous cultures the self is understood in a communal context where identity is deeply connected to family and community ties.

True

The social identity theory posits that a person 's self concept is derived primarily from their membership in social groups.

True

According to Freud the self is composed of three parts. The id, ego, and super ego with the ego representing the rational self.

True

The concept of the self in Buddhism suggest that individuals should strive for enlightenment by realuzing the illussion of the self.

True

In western existentialism particularly in the works of Jean Paul Sartre the self is viewed as a fixed essence that does not change overtime.

False

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Understanding the self

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Group 5 (UTS)

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Understanding the self (other parts)

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Group 6 (UTS)

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問題一覧

The Epicurians believed that the self should prioritize the pursuit of pleasure and the avoidance of pain.

True

According to Confucius the self is primarily defined by one's relationships and social roles within the family and society.

True

Anselm of Canterbury argued that the self is best understood through the process of self reflection and introspection.

False

In medieval thought the self was often viewed as a static entity unchanging throughout a person's life.

True

Simone de Beauvoir argued that the self is defined primarily through relationships with others and societal exoectations.

True

Friedrich Nietzsche believed in the concept of the ubermensch as a model for an ideal self that transcends traditional moral values.

True

The sociological perspective on the self emphasizes that personal identity determined by individual choices without influence from society.

False

The concept of role-taking in Mead's theory suggests that individuals can understand themselves better by adopting the perspective of others.

True

The concept of self in anthropology is often viewed ad a static and unchanging entity throughout a person's life.

False

In many indigenous cultures the self is understood in a communal context where identity is deeply connected to family and community ties.

True

The social identity theory posits that a person 's self concept is derived primarily from their membership in social groups.

True

According to Freud the self is composed of three parts. The id, ego, and super ego with the ego representing the rational self.

True

The concept of the self in Buddhism suggest that individuals should strive for enlightenment by realuzing the illussion of the self.

True

In western existentialism particularly in the works of Jean Paul Sartre the self is viewed as a fixed essence that does not change overtime.

False