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Questions and Answers

What does institutionalism primarily focus on in social sciences?

  • Interpersonal relationships among individuals
  • The role of institutions in shaping social behavior (correct)
  • The effects of economic policies on social behavior
  • The impact of historical events on political processes
  • Which aspect is central to feminist theory as proposed by Mary Wollstonecraft?

  • Analysis of economic systems
  • Advocacy for gender equality (correct)
  • Critique of economic inequalities
  • Examination of racial discrimination
  • Hermeneutical phenomenology aims to uncover what aspect of human experience?

  • Statistical representation of social phenomena
  • Cultural influences on individual perceptions
  • Basic descriptions of lived experiences
  • Deeper meanings attached to experiences (correct)
  • Human-environment systems (CHANS) focus on which type of interactions?

    <p>Complex interactions between humans and their natural environments (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What central theme does hermeneutical phenomenology explore?

    <p>Individual interpretation of their experiences (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Feminist theory critiques which of the following social structures?

    <p>Patriarchal systems (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is true about institutionalism in relation to decision-making?

    <p>It highlights the role of institutions in influencing decision-making. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which area does the human-environment systems approach incorporate?

    <p>Interdisciplinary study of human and natural systems (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was Ferdinand de Saussure's main contribution to the field of linguistics?

    <p>He posited that linguistic form is arbitrary. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a belief held by Adam Smith regarding social behavior?

    <p>Social behavior is unaffected by moral considerations. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What significant achievement is Eratosthenes best known for?

    <p>Calculating the Earth's circumference. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In which of the following works did Adam Smith present his ideas on economics?

    <p>Wealth of the Nations (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which philosopher is considered a key figure in political science and contributed to the understanding of governance?

    <p>Aristotle (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Who is recognized as the father of Filipino Socialism?

    <p>Isabelo Delos Reyes (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which philosopher stressed the importance of multi-lingual education based on the mother tongue?

    <p>Isabelo Delos Reyes (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one of the five traits identified by Teodoro Kalaw for educational philosophy?

    <p>Courage (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What concept does Camilo Osias promote for education in the Philippines?

    <p>Dynamic nationalism (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What distinction does Florentino Timbreza hold in the field of philosophy?

    <p>First to author a philosophy book in the Philippines (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What aspect of Filipino philosophy does Emerita S. Quito believe is underdeveloped?

    <p>Philosophical discourse (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements best reflects the ideas of Rolando Gripaldo?

    <p>Free choice can be both rational and non-rational. (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary focus of Timbreza’s philosophical contributions?

    <p>Education (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which philosophical method has Emerita S. Quito used in her writings?

    <p>Hermeneutics (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What critical issue did Isabelo Delos Reyes address through his activism?

    <p>Labor rights (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main focus of Marxism in the study of society?

    <p>Conflict due to competition for resources (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which theory emphasizes the significance of social interactions in constructing society?

    <p>Symbolic Interactionism (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What therapeutic techniques are primarily used in Psychoanalysis?

    <p>Free association and dream analysis (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does Rational Choice Theory assume about individual decision-making?

    <p>Decisions are made by weighing costs and benefits (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following is NOT a focus of Marxism?

    <p>Symbolic meanings in language (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In what way does Symbolic Interactionism differ from Marxism?

    <p>It analyzes interpersonal communication and symbols (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What aspect does Psychoanalysis primarily explore?

    <p>Unconscious influences on behavior (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which theory best aligns with the idea that individuals are motivated by their desire to maximize satisfaction?

    <p>Rational Choice Theory (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What do both Marxism and Rational Choice Theory have in common?

    <p>They analyze conflict within social structures (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes the main concern of Rational Choice Theory?

    <p>Cost-benefit analysis guides decision-making (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary purpose of education according to the philosophy presented?

    <p>To develop individuals for personal and community benefit. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following values emphasizes the importance of cooperation and respect in the educational system?

    <p>Self-discipline (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the 'Pantayong Pananaw' perspective emphasize?

    <p>A historical view of Filipino identity. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does values formation become part of the Philippine educational system?

    <p>It is integrated across all subject areas. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the significance of 'Bahala Na' within Filipino values?

    <p>It reflects the concept of fatalism. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes 'Amor Propio' in Filipino values?

    <p>An emphasis on individual dignity and self-respect. (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the value of 'Piety' mainly refer to in Filipino culture?

    <p>Devotion to religious beliefs. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which value promotes familial connections and support within Filipino society?

    <p>Close Family Ties (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which purpose of integrating values into education is aimed at achieving emotional strength?

    <p>To inculcate resiliency (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What role does 'gratitude' play in Filipino values?

    <p>It acknowledges indebtedness and social harmony. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Flashcards

    Institutionalism (Meyer & Rowan)

    A social science theory focusing on institutions (rules, norms, practices) shaping social behavior, political processes, and economics.

    Feminist Theory (Mary Wollstonecraft)

    A theory analyzing gender's role in social structures, advocating for gender equality and critiquing patriarchal systems.

    Hermeneutical Phenomenology

    A combined approach - hermeneutics (interpretation) & phenomenology (lived experiences) - to understand how individuals interpret their experiences.

    Human-Environment Systems (CHANS)

    An interdisciplinary field studying complex interactions between humans and their natural environments.

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    Formal rules

    Specific, written, and legally binding rules.

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    Informal norms

    Unwritten rules, guidelines, and expectations that guide behaviors.

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    Social Behavior

    How people act in society, guided by rules, norms, relationships, and values.

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    Interpretation

    The act of making sense of something that has occurred, often taking into account diverse perspectives.

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    What does Marxism analyze?

    Marxism focuses on the struggle between different social classes and groups due to competition for limited resources.

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    What is a central idea of Symbolic Interactionism?

    Symbolic Interactionism believes that society is created through the meanings individuals assign to their interactions.

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    What does Psychoanalysis explore?

    Psychoanalysis seeks to understand unconscious motivations, desires, and conflicts that shape our behavior and emotions.

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    How does Rational Choice theory view decision-making?

    Rational Choice theory suggests people make decisions by weighing costs and benefits to maximize their satisfaction.

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    What is Marxism?

    Marxism is a social theory that emphasizes the ongoing conflict in society due to competition for resources and power.

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    What is Symbolic Interactionism?

    Symbolic Interactionism is a theory that studies how individuals create meaning and interact based on shared symbols and interpretations.

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    What is Psychoanalysis?

    Psychoanalysis is a theory and therapeutic method that explores the unconscious mind and its impact on behavior.

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    What is Rational Choice theory?

    Rational Choice theory is an economic and social theory that assumes individuals make decisions based on maximizing their own benefits.

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    Why do social classes conflict, according to Marxism?

    Marxism argues that social classes conflict because they compete for limited resources, leading to power imbalances.

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    How does Symbolic Interactionism view social reality?

    Symbolic Interactionism sees social reality as a product of individual interactions and the meanings people assign to them.

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    Academic Freedom

    The right of educators to teach and students to learn without undue interference from authorities or external pressures.

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    Altruism

    The principle of selfless concern for the welfare of others, prioritizing the good of the community over personal gain.

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    Pantayong Pananaw

    A Filipino perspective that emphasizes understanding history and culture from the perspective of the people themselves, particularly Filipinos.

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    Sikolohiyang Filipino

    The study of Filipino psychology, exploring the unique thoughts, feelings, and behaviors of Filipinos in their cultural context.

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    Value Formation

    The process of developing and internalizing ethical principles and values, shaping one's moral compass.

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    Self-Discipline

    The ability to control one's impulses and follow through on commitments, even when it's challenging.

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    Resiliency

    The capacity to bounce back from adversity, overcome challenges, and adapt to change.

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    Amor Propio

    A Filipino value emphasizing self-esteem, dignity, and sensitivity to social approval, often influencing behavior.

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    Bahala Na

    A Filipino expression reflecting a combination of acceptance of fate and reliance on divine providence, often accompanied by courage and risk-taking.

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    Piety

    Deep respect for religious beliefs and practices, characterized by reverence and devotion to a higher power.

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    Who wrote 'Wealth of the Nations'?

    Adam Smith, a Scottish economist, wrote "Wealth of the Nations" in 1776. It examined how markets and self-interest shape economies.

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    What is the Classical School of Economics?

    The Classical School of Economics, founded by Adam Smith, explains how social behavior is regulated by markets, morality, and governments.

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    What did Eratosthenes do?

    Eratosthenes, a Greek scholar, calculated Earth's circumference using geometry and sun observations. He advanced geography and showed how science can explain the natural world.

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    Who thought language is arbitrary?

    Ferdinand de Saussure, a Swiss linguist, believed linguistic structures are arbitrary and all languages function similarly.

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    What did Aristotle study?

    Aristotle was a Greek philosopher and political scientist who explored different forms of government and their strengths and weaknesses.

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    Centeza

    A political theorist who also explores the concept of existence, emphasizing individuality and making a difference.

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    Rolando Gripaldo

    A theorist who champions free choice, encompassing both rational and non-rational decision-making.

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    Isabelo Delos Reyes

    A labor activist and anthropologist known as "The Father of Filipino Socialism". He spearheaded labor strikes and created the first Filipino labor union.

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    Teodoro Kalaw

    An educational philosopher who emphasized five traits: courage, chastity, courtesy, self-control, and family union.

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    Camilo Osias

    An educational philosopher who promoted the "Tayo" concept, advocating for education that empowers Filipinos to their fullest potential.

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    Florentino Timbreza

    A pioneering Filipino philosopher who authored the first Filipino philosophy book, considered the "Father of Filipino Philosophy".

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    Emerita S. Quito

    A key figure in Filipino philosophy, known for her works on hermeneutics, phenomenology, and the state of philosophy in the Philippines.

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    Rafael Palma

    A prominent figure who contributed to the development of educational systems in the Philippines.

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    Zeus A.

    A significant figure in the realm of Filipino philosophy, often associated with various philosophical concepts and theories.

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    What is the significance of the "Tayo" concept?

    The "Tayo" concept, advocated by Camilo Osias, emphasizes the importance of education empowering all Filipinos to reach their full potential, leading to a strong and united nation.

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    Study Notes

    Second Quarter | SocScil

    • Prepared by: Gillian Estrada-Bildan, LPT

    Chapter II: Historical Context of Emergence of Social Sciences Major Theories

    • Lesson Objectives
      • Explain the major events that led to the emergence of social sciences.
      • Enumerate the contributions of social science disciplines.
      • Demonstrate the historical foundation of social science disciplines.

    Overview

    • The emergence of social sciences is rooted in a complex interplay of historical, philosophical, and cultural development, particularly influenced by the Enlightenment and subsequent revolutions.

    Historical Context

    • Enlightenment Foundations

      • The social sciences emerged during the Age of Enlightenment (17th and 18th centuries).
      • Thinkers like René Descartes emphasized rationality and empirical inquiry.
      • This was a shift from religious explanations to scientific understanding of human behavior and society.
      • This laid the groundwork for sociology, psychology, and economics.
    • Influence of Revolutions

      • The Industrial Revolution and the French Revolution significantly impacted social sciences.
      • These revolutions brought about profound economic and social changes.
      • Scholars analyzed these transformations scientifically.
      • These revolutions prompted questions about governance, rights, and societal structures, necessitating new theoretical frameworks to understand these dynamics.

    Social Science Theories

    • Social science disciplines ask different questions regarding everyday life events and activities that involve people.
    • Social science studies how people put societies together and the impact of their decisions on the functioning of societies.
    • Social theories are frameworks used to explain how and why specific facts are related.

    Founders of Different Disciplines

    • Anthropology: Edward Burnett Taylor (1832-1917)

      • English cultural anthropologist
      • First to hold a chair in Anthropology at Oxford University in 1896
      • Coined the term "culture"
      • Wrote "Researches into the Early History of Mankind and the Development of Civilization."
    • History: Herodotus (484-425 B.C)

      • Greek historian
      • Treated historical subjects methodically and critically.
      • Collected historical materials to create a historical narrative
      • Wrote "Histories" – a record of ancient traditions and culture in Greece, Asia, and Africa.
    • Economics: Adam Smith (1723-1790)

      • Founder of Classical School
      • Explained how social behavior is regulated
      • Analyzed how self-interest, morality, and markets constrain individuals within society.
      • Wrote "Wealth of Nations" (1776)
    • Geography: Eratosthenes (276-194 B.C)

      • Greek scholar
      • Significant contributions to geography, mathematics, and astronomy.
      • Calculated Earth's circumference accurately using geometry and observations.
      • Used scientific reasoning and mathematics to understand the natural world.
    • Linguistic: Ferdinand de Saussure (1857-1913)

      • Swiss linguist
      • Language form is arbitrary
      • All languages function similarly
      • Published "Memoire sur le systeme primitifdes voyelles dans les langues indo-europeenes"
    • Political Science: Aristotle (384-322 B.C)

      • Political scientist
      • Laid the foundation for governance and leadership
      • Defined man as a "political animal"
      • Wrote "The Politics"
    • Psychology: Wilhelm Wundt (1832-1920)

      • German psychologist
      • Opened the Institute for Experimental Psychology in Leipzig, Germany (1879).
      • Trained psychologists to make unbiased observations.
      • Developed a theory of conscious thought
      • Wrote "Principles of Physiological Psychology"
    • Sociology: Auguste Comte (1798-1857)

      • French sociologist
      • Coined the term "sociology"
      • Advocated the application of the scientific method to social life and positivism
      • Wrote "Cours de Philosophie Positive" (1830-1842) in five volumes
    • Demography: John Graunt (1620-1674)

      • His work, "Natural and Political Observations," examined weekly records of deaths and baptisms ("bills of mortality") dating back to the 16th century.

    Dominant Approaches and Ideas

    • Structural Functionalism: Emile Durkheim

      • Society is made up of interconnected institutions and structures that work together to maintain stability and social order.
    • Marxism: Karl Marx, Max Weber

      • Society is in perpetual conflict due to competition for limited resources (power dynamics and social inequality).
      • Analyzes struggles between social classes and groups.
    • Symbolic Interactionism: George Herbert Mead, Herbert Blumer

      • Society arises from interactions and the meanings individuals attach to those interactions.
      • Studies everyday social interactions and symbols central to social reality.
    • Psychoanalysis: Sigmund Freud

      • Explores unconscious motivations, desires, and conflicts through techniques like free association, dream analysis, and transference.
    • Rational Choice: Adam Smith

      • Individuals make decisions by weighing costs and benefits to maximize utility (satisfaction).
    • Feminist Theory: Mary Wollstonecraft

      • Analyzes gender's role in social structures, highlighting women's experiences and struggles for equality and critiquing patriarchal systems.
    • Institutionalism: Meyer and Rowan

      • Emphasizes the role of institutions (formal and informal rules, norms, and practices) in shaping social behavior, political processes, and economic outcomes.
      • Examines how institutions influence decision-making and interactions among individuals and groups.
    • Hermeneutical Phenomenology: Martin Heidegger, Edmund Husserl, Hans-Georg Gadamer

      • Combines hermeneutics (interpretation) and phenomenology (lived experiences) to understand how people make sense of experiences.
    • Human-Environment Systems/ Coupled Human and Natural System (CHANS):

      • Interdisciplinary field that explores the complex interactions between humans and their natural environment.
      • Explains how social, economic, and cultural factors influence human behavior with environmental conditions.

    Chapter III: Indigenizing The Social Sciences

    • Lesson Objectives
      • Examine the social ideas of Filipino thinkers (Isabelo de los Reyes, Jose Rizal, etc.)
      • Value the role of interpersonal relations in Philippine culture.
      • Evaluate personality using Sikolohiyang Pilipino's core values.
      • Explain the significance of using particular languages for discourse.
      • Critique dominant approaches with Filipino perspectives.

    Overview

    • Indigenizing social sciences involves integrating Indigenous knowledge systems, perspectives, and methodologies.
    • It recognizes and honors the experiences, histories, and cultures of Indigenous peoples while challenging the dominance of Western frameworks.
    • This approach is crucial for creating an equitable and inclusive academic landscape that recognizes the rights and knowledge of Indigenous peoples and challenges existing power dynamics to create a more holistic understanding of social issues.

    Social Thinkers

    • Social thinkers contribute ideas and perspective to create social change and are visionaries of social advancement.

    Filipino Social Thinkers

    • Jose Rizal - Reformist who wrote novels like Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, advocating for Filipino identity, love of country, and intellectual liberation. He believed in reason and rational solutions to social problems.
    • Andres Bonifacio - Revolutionist who founded the Katipunan and advocated for the liberation of the Philippines from colonial oppression. He believed in a bloody revolution when necessary.
    • Jose P. Laurel - Political philosopher who served as president under the Japanese occupation and advocated for social justice to bring about the greatest good to the greatest number of people.
    • Emilio Jacinto - Revolutionist who was the “brain” of the Katipunan, focusing on intellectual liberty and freedom of reason as a critical element of a colonial resistance.
    • Manuel L. Quezon – Politician and soldier, a political philosopher who championed Filipino language and advocated Philippine independence. He valued social Darwinism and party-less democracy.
    • Renato Constantino- Nationalist philosopher who discussed the concept of “captive consciousness” and a “crab mentality” in relation to colonial experiences.
    • Emilio Jacinto, as the brain of Katipunan
    • Esqnievel Embuscado – A dissectionist and painter,
    • Civilo Bautista - Political theorist and poet
    • Clavo R. Centeza - Meta-physician
    • Rolando Gripaldo - Circumstantialist
    • Isabelo Delos Reyes - Labor activist, anthropologist, and father of Filipino socialism.
    • Teodoro Kalaw – Educational philosopher whose educational concepts addressed Filipino courage, chastity, courtesy, and self-control while emphasizing the importance of family unions.
    • Camilo Osias – Educational philosopher whose educational approach stressed dynamic nationalism.
    • Florentino Timbreza - First Filipino Author of Philosophy.
    • Emerita S. Quito- Philosopher focusing on Philippine philosophy, hermeneutics, and phenomenology.
    • Rafael Palma, a visionary for education
    • Zeus A. Salazar, a prominent proponent of Pantayong Pananaw.

    Institute of Philippine Culture's Values on Philippine Values

    • Values framework was introduced to both public and private Philippine educational institutions in 1995.
    • Values formation became an integral part of the educational systems.
    • Values education should become a daily routine to strengthen learning and practice.

    The Filipino Values

    • Include politeness, gratitude, hospitality, close family ties, amor propio, bahala na, and piety.

    Sikolohiyang Filipino and Pantayong Pananaw

    • Concepts in understanding Filipino identity and historiography.
    • Sikolohiyang Filipino is an indigenous psychology emphasizing Filipino experiences and cultural contexts.
    • Pantayong Pananaw promotes internal discourse among Filipinos concerning history and culture to advocate for self-reflection.

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