Summary

This document outlines fundamental concepts in human ideas, including external, innate, internal, and induced ideas. It further explores desires, obligations, ethical dilemmas, autonomy, and authenticity. It also details different types and purposes of questions, and the importance of understanding reality and knowledge.

Full Transcript

# Humanidades ## 1. Ideas Externas - Type of ideas that can be acquired consciously or unconsciously through influence from other people. - Accepted without critical examination or questioning. ## 2. Ideas Innatas - Considered part of the knowledge that the individual has since birth. - Fundam...

# Humanidades ## 1. Ideas Externas - Type of ideas that can be acquired consciously or unconsciously through influence from other people. - Accepted without critical examination or questioning. ## 2. Ideas Innatas - Considered part of the knowledge that the individual has since birth. - Fundamental to the individual's knowledge. ## 3. Ideas Internas - Arise from introspection, personal experience, and individual reflection. - Unique to each individual and formed from personal experiences, thoughts, and emotions. ## 4. Ideas Inducidas - Originate from external sources but are reinterpreted or modified by the individual's own criteria. ## 5. Necesidades - Essential conditions that must be met to ensure basic necessities and personal development. ## 6. Deseos - Refers to the feeling of lack, whether personal or collective, that provides pleasure, satisfaction, or a sense of happiness. - It is necessary for survival. ## 7. Obligaciones - Ethic, moral, or social characteristics that establish norms that guide how individuals should act in different contexts. ## 8. Dilema Ético - Complicated situations that require choosing between different values or principles that contradict each other. ## 9. Autonomía - The ability of an individual to make decisions based on careful reflection. ## 10. Libertad - The ability to define one's identity and the course of their life. ## 11. Autenticidad - The quality of genuineness, truthfulness, or self-realization. - It means being true to oneself, consistently aligning one's thoughts and actions. ## 12. Reflexionar e Interrogarse - Defined as the ability that distinguishes human beings from other forms of life. ## 13. Preguntar - A term that comes from the Latin "tantear" (to feel). - Over time, its meaning has become synonymous with inquiring or questioning. ## 14. Preguntas Cerradas - Type of questions that are limited to a single response, allowing for direct and concise information. ## 15. Preguntas Abiertas - Questions that do not have a predetermined answer. - They encourage detailed explanations and the sharing of opinions and thoughts. ## 16. De Exploración - Indispensable questions for delving into a subject or a response. ## 17. Preguntas Retóricas - Questions that are considered a resource for provoking an opinion or making a statement. ## 18. Hipotéticas - Present situations or imaginary scenarios to better understand opinions, reactions, values, or decision-making. ## 19. Reflexivas - Questions that prompt deep consideration of experiences, beliefs, values, and behaviors. ## 20. Bealidad - Everything that exists and surrounds us, for example, nature, society, etc. ## 21. Asombro - The awe and surprise that something evokes in us, such as the surrounding reality. ## 22. Investigación - The exploration and search for information carried out through established methods. - It answers a posed question. ## 23. Conocimiento - Understanding, comprehension, and clear perception of the causes behind a specific phenomenon. ## 24. Verdadero/Falso ### Verdadero - Circumstances act as catalysts for our ability to question or ask questions. ### Falso - Questioning who we are doesn't define our way of living, which, in turn, would prevent us from creating ideas about who we are and our aspirations. ## 25. Verdadero/Falso ### Verdadero - Ideas are mental constructions that allow us to understand, comprehend, and interpret certain aspects of the world. ### Falso - Ideas are not simply the result of thinking, feeling, and imagining. ## 26. Verdadero/Falso ### Verdadero - Plato popularized the term "idea" as a conceptual abstraction through the development of a theory. ### Falso - Ideas are not perfect and eternal realities, but rather representations of reality. ## 27. Verdadero/Falso ### Verdadero - Plato proposes that the world of the senses is real, and the world of ideas is an imperfect copy of the real world. ### Falso - Ideas are not just an imperfect reflection of the real world. # Temario 2do ## Contingency - Many aspects of life are not secure and do not follow a predictable or fixed path. ## Vinculos e Interacciones Humanas - Personal family relationships are called *panentes*, while human relationships encompass humanity in its entirety. - Both share crucial elements for understanding interpersonal relationships and our interactions in the world. ## Human Bonds - These are dynamic relationships that we establish with other people throughout our lives. ## Pasado Reciente - Ancient history refers to historical periods that occurred several centuries or millennia ago. - Recent history refers to events that occurred in more recent times. ## Ser Histórico - Understanding that our existence is connected to the past and the future. - Our actions have an impact on history. ## Antropocentrismo - Ideas result from human curiosity and wonder about the unknown and different fields of knowledge. - Antropocentrism is one such idea that shaped historical knowledge. ## Ecocentrismo - Environmental philosophy seeks answers to environmental problems. - It strives to understand the root of these issues and find solutions. - It focuses on moral norms regarding nature and explores how we experience and value the natural world. ## Examples of Ecocentrism - Ecosophy, Earth Ethics, Biocentrism, Ecofeminism, Ecology, Deep Ecology, and Conservationism. ## La Expresion Humana - The history of human expression is a testament to our constant pursuit of identity and meaning in a changing world. - It defines what is good, constructs personal identity and awareness, and explains how we find our place in the world. ## Examples of Human Expression - Architecture and design, gastronomy, fashion, sports, rituals, and ceremonies. ## Systems of Communication - Human communication systems act as crucial tools for connecting and sharing information. ## Examples of Communication - Verbal, nonverbal, visual, mass, and digital communication. ## Discourse - The way ideas, beliefs, values, emotions, and ideologies are communicated and expressed, whether verbally or nonverbally. ## Examples of Discourse - Media discourse, political discourse, social discourse, academic discourse, and cultural discourse. - It is shaped by social practices, power structures, etc.

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