INTERSUBJECTIVITY Flashcards

1
Q

Interpersonal relations are made possible when the ____ becomes aware of the _____

A

self
other

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2
Q

You only interact
with _____ when you need to use them

A

objects

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3
Q

It is a philosophical concept that
explores the mutual recognition
of each other as persons

A

Intersubjectivity

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4
Q

A deeper level of interaction
between the self and the other is the awareness of the ____ as being seen by others

A

self

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5
Q

the ability to share emotions

A

empathy

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6
Q

the willingness of a person to be present and be at the disposal of another

A

Availability

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7
Q

He said Our identity is developed through interpretation of a “text”.

A

Paul Ricoeur

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8
Q

He said The self is not isolated but exists in relation to others.

A

Paul Ricoeur

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9
Q

The self is ________ but exists in relation to others.

A

not isolated

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10
Q

Our identity is developed through interpretation of a

A

text

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11
Q

“Man is this plural and collective unity in which the unity of destination and the differences of destinies are to be understood through each other.” who stated this

A

Paul Ricoeur

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12
Q

with objects or non-
human entities

A

I-It Relationship

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13
Q

personal relationship
between two people

A

I-Thou Relationship

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14
Q

“The content and relation of these two worlds is the theme of I and Thou. The other person, the Thou, is shown to be a
reality – that is- it is given to me, but it is not bounded by me.” who stated this?

A

Martin Buber

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15
Q

He created I and Thou

A

Martin Buber

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16
Q

He created Oneself as Another-Selfhood

A

Paul Ricouer

17
Q

“The content and relation of these two worlds is the theme of I and Thou. The other person, the Thou, is shown to be a
reality – that is- it is given to me, but it is not bounded by me.”

A

I and Thou

18
Q

“Man is this plural and collective unity in which the unity of destination and the differences of destinies are to be understood through each other.”

A

Oneself as Another-Selfhood

19
Q

begins when we see the face of the other and feel a sense of responsibility toward them
face-vulnerability

A

ethics

20
Q

teaches us that the self is not the center of existence; the other is.

A

Emmanuel Levinas

21
Q

“To approach the Other in conversation is to welcome his expression, in which at each instant he overflows the idea a thought would carry away from
it. Therefore, it is to receive from the Other beyond
the capacity of the I, which means exactly: to have
the idea of infinity. But this also means: to be taught.”

A

Philosophy of the Other

22
Q

“To approach the Other in conversation is to welcome his expression, in which at each instant he overflows the idea a thought would carry away from
it. Therefore, it is to receive from the Other beyond
the capacity of the I, which means exactly: to have
the idea of infinity. But this also means: to be taught.” who stated this?

A

Emmanuel Levinas

23
Q

believed that understanding others and ourselves happens through “texts,” which could be
real texts or any form of interaction. He emphasized
that we discover our own identity and responsibilities
through understanding others.

A

Paul Ricoeur

24
Q

distinguished between two types of relationships: “I-Thou,” where we meet others as
real, full people, and “I-It,” where we treat others as
objects. The “I-Thou” relationship is deep, genuine, and reciprocal.

A

Martin Buber

25
Q

Buber distinguished between two types of relationships:

A

I-Thou
I-It

26
Q

where we meet others as
real, full people,

A

I-Thou

27
Q

where we treat others as
objects.

A

I-It

28
Q

This relationship is deep, genuine, and reciprocal.

A

I-Thou

29
Q

that ethics starts with the
responsibility we have toward others, especially in
recognizing their vulnerability. We must step out of
our own self-centered view and respond to the needs
of others.

A

Emmanuel Levinas

30
Q

starts with the
responsibility

A

ethics