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Questions and Answers
What does the prefix 'inter-' in the term 'interpersonal' denote?
What does the prefix 'inter-' in the term 'interpersonal' denote?
Which of the following best describes the first level of intersubjectivity?
Which of the following best describes the first level of intersubjectivity?
What term defines a large scale action pursued by groups for societal change?
What term defines a large scale action pursued by groups for societal change?
In the context of seeming, which behavior is characterized as positive seeming?
In the context of seeming, which behavior is characterized as positive seeming?
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What aspect is NOT a key factor in establishing a society?
What aspect is NOT a key factor in establishing a society?
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Which type of society is characterized by a nomadic lifestyle and a lack of permanent settlement?
Which type of society is characterized by a nomadic lifestyle and a lack of permanent settlement?
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In a feudal society, which group is ranked directly below the monarch?
In a feudal society, which group is ranked directly below the monarch?
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What distinguishes laws from norms in society?
What distinguishes laws from norms in society?
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Which statement best describes the end as telos?
Which statement best describes the end as telos?
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Which type of good is pursued for its own sake rather than for what it can provide?
Which type of good is pursued for its own sake rather than for what it can provide?
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Study Notes
Intersubjectivity
- Intersubjectivity describes interactions between the Self and the Other
- Interpersonal interactions are interactions between people
- "Inter" means "between"
- "Personal" refers to humans or individuals
- "-al" means pertaining to
Intersubjectivity (Continued)
- Intersubjectivity is a relationship condition between subjects
- Self recognizes the Other, and the Other recognizes the Self
- "Subject" refers to a person or thing discussed
- "-ity" forms nouns expressing state or condition
Levels of Intersubjectivity
- Two levels exist
- First Level: Existence of the other
- Deeper Level: Being seen by others
Seeming
- Behavior is modified depending on the environment or social context
- Two forms of seeming
- Positive Seeming: Pleasant behavior
- Negative Seeming: Manipulative behavior
Society
- A group of people living in a community with shared norms and culture
- Includes a territory
Social Movement
- Large-scale actions taken by groups in pursuit of a common goal or change
Key Factors of Society
- Relationships
- Common Territory
- Shared Goals
Why Establish Society?
- Connection
- Survival
- Growth
Types of Society
- Hunting and Gathering
- Pastoral
- Horticultural
- Agricultural
- Feudal
- Industrial
- Post-Industrial
Social Rules
- Norms: Expected behaviors
- Laws: Formal rules with punishments
- Folkways: Informal rules leading to embarrassment or judgment
Death
- The end of bodily functions, separation of body and spirit
- Two ways of end:
- End as terminus: A full stop or end of a line.
- End as telos: Goal, purpose or fulfillment
Human Condition
- Humans are temporal beings
- Death is inevitable
Experiences Reflecting Meaning of Life
- Happiness (overall physical well-being)
- Suffering (discomfort or pain)
Kinds of Good
- Noble Good: Pursued for its own sake
- Useful Good: Found from what it can provide
- Pleasurable Good: Provides pleasure
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Description
This quiz explores the concept of intersubjectivity, focusing on the relationship between the Self and the Other, as well as the dynamics of interpersonal interactions. It delves into the two levels of intersubjectivity and the effects of behavior modifications in various social contexts. Perfect for students studying sociology or psychology.
