Introduction To Philosophy Of The Human Person PDF

Summary

This document is a review of the Introduction to Philosophy of the Human Person, covering fundamental concepts like absolute and positive freedom, choice, consequences and intersubjectivity. It also delves into ideas about empathy, society, and the concept of death.

Full Transcript

**INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN PERSON** Reviewer in Quarter 2 **Absolute Freedom**- This literally means **no form of hindrance** or impediment would prevent you from doing what you want. **Positive Freedom**- It is a kind of freedom that requires **active effort** on the person who is...

**INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY OF THE HUMAN PERSON** Reviewer in Quarter 2 **Absolute Freedom**- This literally means **no form of hindrance** or impediment would prevent you from doing what you want. **Positive Freedom**- It is a kind of freedom that requires **active effort** on the person who is said to be free. **Negative Freedom-** it means something that is intentionally imposed on the person; pursue one\'s own goals without interference from others. **Choice**- exercise our own freedom to achieve what we want that would make us happy. **Consequence**- a concept that we must deal with when we always make choices. **Freedom** is a gift God gave us, but a child can't have it **because his or her parents decide for them.** **Adult** is ultimately free when they own up to the mistakes, he / she has done. **Prudent choice** - requires insights on every angle of the choices. Example of prudent choice - Giving yourself 'me' time every weekend. **Imprudent choice** -tends to make us rushed actions and impulsive reactions. Example of imprudent choice -- making a decision right away because somebody advice you to do so. Importance of understanding the consequence of our choices- it helps a person gain wisdom which is part of exercising freedom. **Intersubjectivity-** a relationship wherein a person treats other people with mutual respect and as a person created by God; every person is created equally in the likeness of our Lord. It enables the human person to establish **co- presence** among the other which **means I am opening myself to the presence of the other.** **Example of Intersubjectivity -** the Parable of the Good Samaritan that shows - compassion to be a good neighbor to the other/ helping other people. **Object-** treats others less appropriately and as individuals. **Subject** -- used preposition **WITH** to describe the relationship of treating other people as subject. **Martin Buber** introduced 'I -- Thou' relationship -- (**Subject to subject** relationship among people) **Confucius** teaching about practicing intersubjectivity through love is Ren or Human -- Heartedness which means **Love through effort not only through thoughts.** **Genuine dialogue -** When two persons are willing to share themselves with one another person. **Genuine listening**- means listening through your heart. **Empathy -** feeling rooted from a genuine care for others or the feeling of compassion. **Example of Empathy** - Tears of joy rolled from your eyes upon knowing your friend passed the board exam. **Every person would know how to be empathized and sympathized.** **Society** - It is composed of people living together with the same and shared culture, tradition, and laws. **Kinds of social interaction** 1. 2. 1. 2. **Life world** -- (**Identity as a person and as a society**) It enables the members of the society to realize the transmission of culture and establishment of cooperation among the members of the society. **Social interaction** is one of the most important learning achievements of mankind because **through social interactions relationship among the members of society will be established.** **Forms of Society** **Hunting and gathering society -** rely on the environment for food and their day-to-day life. **Industrial society** shaped our present-day society because it gave people the opportunity to interact with other people outside their family while earning a living. **Post -- industrial society** is characterized with the development of education with the aid of information and communication technology. We consider **social institutions as the foundation of the society** because they are indestructible and always relevant. **Social classes** in the society is not acceptable even up to this generation because there will be unequal distribution of opportunities among the classes. **Social values** are important to our development as a human person because social values represent who and what we are in the society. **Death** is inevitable. **Democritus -** explained that when a person dies, his flesh and his soul will eventually be dissolved to air. **Catholic teachings and belief -** to attain eternal life -- we can live life to the fullest by doing good deeds to others. **For the Hindus --** *[Reincarnation]* - death will lead to the rebirth of the soul in a new body after dying. **Inauthentic existence-** a form of running away from the face of death which results to religiously following a daily routine. According to **Martin Heidegger,** man is a being towards death so we should live in an **authentic existence- lives life to the fullest by fulfilling God's mission.** **Death** on a positive manner - to live in an authentic existence. **Happiness** is doing good acts for us and for others. It is what God want us to gain. **Noble good** is one which is pursued for its own sake because it is intangible and gives deeper happiness**. *Ex. 1.* cooks delicious meal for the family get together every Sunday. *2.* to have friends who stays with you throughout the years** **Prayer and good deeds -** can achieve true and good connection with God Mahal ko kayo. Mag-aral nang mabuti!

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