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Questions and Answers
What is the concept of freedom rooted in, according to the text?
What is the concept of freedom rooted in, according to the text?
- Intellectual and spiritual perspectives only
- Economic and political perspectives only
- Intellectual, spiritual, political, and economic perspectives (correct)
- Economic, political, and communal perspectives
Why is it not enough to be free?
Why is it not enough to be free?
- One must not impinge the rights or freedom of others
- One must prioritize economic freedom
- One must be conscious of one's responsibility for the consequences of one's choices (correct)
- One must strive for political freedom
What is considered as part of humanity's authenticity according to the text?
What is considered as part of humanity's authenticity according to the text?
- Pursuing dreams despite economic limitations
- Being conscious of one's responsibility for the consequences of one's choices (correct)
- Understanding freedom from physical and economic situations
- Communing with God, neighbor, and the universe
What is highlighted as an important tool towards truth and freedom in the text?
What is highlighted as an important tool towards truth and freedom in the text?
What does the text discuss in relation to pursuing dreams despite limitations?
What does the text discuss in relation to pursuing dreams despite limitations?
What is the main focus of the module mentioned in the text?
What is the main focus of the module mentioned in the text?
According to Aristotle, what is the will of humanity?
According to Aristotle, what is the will of humanity?
What does St. Thomas Aquinas consider the human being as?
What does St. Thomas Aquinas consider the human being as?
In St. Thomas Aquinas' Fourfold Classification of Law, what is Eternal Law?
In St. Thomas Aquinas' Fourfold Classification of Law, what is Eternal Law?
According to Aristotle, what is a divine characteristic of reason?
According to Aristotle, what is a divine characteristic of reason?
What is Natural Law according to St. Thomas Aquinas?
What is Natural Law according to St. Thomas Aquinas?
For Aristotle, what is the spark of the divine in human beings?
For Aristotle, what is the spark of the divine in human beings?
What does Aristotle consider as an aptitude of human beings?
What does Aristotle consider as an aptitude of human beings?
What does St. Thomas Aquinas believe gives humans the unique power to change themselves and things around them?
What does St. Thomas Aquinas believe gives humans the unique power to change themselves and things around them?
According to Aristotle, what is the task of practical intellect?
According to Aristotle, what is the task of practical intellect?
What does St. Thomas Aquinas consider as a participation in the eternal law?
What does St. Thomas Aquinas consider as a participation in the eternal law?
What is the main focus of the module mentioned in the text?
What is the main focus of the module mentioned in the text?
According to the text, what is implied by the existentialist's point of view?
According to the text, what is implied by the existentialist's point of view?
What do the faces of intersubjectivity aim to achieve?
What do the faces of intersubjectivity aim to achieve?
In what way does the module seek to promote strength?
In what way does the module seek to promote strength?
What does intersubjectivity require according to the text?
What does intersubjectivity require according to the text?
What responsibility is implied for individuals in the context of intersubjectivity?
What responsibility is implied for individuals in the context of intersubjectivity?
According to the text, what is the main focus of Martin Buber's I-thou philosophy?
According to the text, what is the main focus of Martin Buber's I-thou philosophy?
In the context of the text, what is represented by the 'We relation' according to Karol Wojtyla's philosophical views?
In the context of the text, what is represented by the 'We relation' according to Karol Wojtyla's philosophical views?
What does Martin Buber emphasize as the difference between the I-thou and I-it relationships?
What does Martin Buber emphasize as the difference between the I-thou and I-it relationships?
According to the text, what is required for parents with children who have disabilities when they intellectually accept their child's condition?
According to the text, what is required for parents with children who have disabilities when they intellectually accept their child's condition?
What is mentioned as a universal response during the process of suspecting, recognizing, and identifying disabilities for parents with disabled children?
What is mentioned as a universal response during the process of suspecting, recognizing, and identifying disabilities for parents with disabled children?
In relation to Martin Buber's philosophy, what does 'I-You relation' signify?
In relation to Martin Buber's philosophy, what does 'I-You relation' signify?
What did Martin Buber refuse to regard the human person as, according to the text?
What did Martin Buber refuse to regard the human person as, according to the text?
According to the text, what did both Martin Buber and Karol Wojtyla believe in terms of concrete experience/existence of the human person?
According to the text, what did both Martin Buber and Karol Wojtyla believe in terms of concrete experience/existence of the human person?
In Martin Buber's work 'I and Thou,' how does he conceive the human person?
In Martin Buber's work 'I and Thou,' how does he conceive the human person?
What is emphasized as significant in understanding intersubjectivity according to the text?
What is emphasized as significant in understanding intersubjectivity according to the text?
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