LESSON 1: PHILOSOPHICAL SELF Flashcards
Is the union of; Body, Thoughts, Feelings/Emotions, and Sensations that constitute the Individuality and Identity of a person
Self in Philosophy
Also defined as a “unified being, essentially connected to consciousness, awareness, and agency.”
Self in Philosophy
- Often called as the mother of all disciplines
- Study of acquiring knowledge through rational thinking and inquiries that involve questions regarding the nature and existence of man and the world.
- Help us devote the understanding and insight you need to make intelligent choices and fulfill your potential
- Provide the conceptual tools required to craft a life inspiring in its challenges and rich in its fulfillment.
Philosophy
Often called as the mother of all disciplines
Philosophy
Study of acquiring knowledge through rational thinking and inquiries that involve questions regarding the nature and existence of man and the world.
Philosophy
Help us devote the understanding and insight you need to make intelligent choices and fulfill your potential
Philosophy
Provide the conceptual tools required to craft a life inspiring in its challenges and rich in its fulfillment.
Philosophy
PHILOSOPHERS
- 1st Philosopher (Greek Philosopher)
- “Every human person is Dualistic”
Body - All individual have an Imperfect, Impermanent
Soul - Perfect and Permanent - “Know Thyself” - True task of a philosopher is to “Know Oneself”
- “An Unexamined Life is not Worth Living”
- To be fully aware of who the Self is, and the VIRUTES that one supposed to attain in order to preserve the soul for Afterlife
Socrates
PHILOSOPHERS
1st Philosopher (Greek Philosopher)
Socrates
PHILOSOPHERS
“Every human person is Dualistic”
Body - All individual have an Imperfect, Impermanent
Soul - Perfect and Permanent
Socrates
PHILOSOPHERS
“Know Thyself” - True task of a philosopher is to “Know Oneself”
Socrates
PHILOSOPHERS
“An Unexamined Life is not Worth Living” - To be fully aware of who the Self is, and the VIRUTES that one supposed to attain in order to preserve the soul for Afterlife
Socrates
PHILOSOPHERS
- “Knowledge is a higher form of awareness”
- “The Soul is in the human body and it has three components”:
Rational Soul (Reason and Intellect) - Govern the affairs of the human person
Spirited Soul (Will) - In charge of emotions
* Appetitive Soul - Human needs and desires e.g. eating, sleeping, drinking and sexual desires - The Spirited soul supports the Rational Soul, which in turn controls the Appetitive soul.
Plato
PHILOSOPHERS
- “Knowledge is a higher form of awareness”
Plato
PHILOSOPHERS
“The Soul is in the human body and it has three components”:
Rational Soul (Reason and Intellect) - Govern the affairs of the human person
Spirited Soul (Will) - In charge of emotions
* Appetitive Soul - Human needs and desires e.g. eating, sleeping, drinking and sexual desires
* The Spirited soul supports the Rational Soul, which in turn controls the Appetitive soul.
Plato
PHILOSOPHERS
- “Knowledge is acquired on account of divine illumination”
- “The goal of every human person is to attain the communion and the bliss with the Divine by living his life on earth in virtue.”
- “Admission of wrongdoing is the first step to a good cause.”
- “Man is bifurcated in nature. The body is bound to die on earth and the soul is to anticipate living eternally in a realm of spiritual bliss in communion with God”
St. Augustine
PHILOSOPHERS
“Knowledge is acquired on account of divine illumination”
St. Augustine
PHILOSOPHERS
“The goal of every human person is to attain the communion and the bliss with the Divine by living his life on earth in virtue.”
St. Augustine