Lesson 6 - Human Person as Embodied Spirits Flashcards

1
Q

Believed that man are rational beings;

“Man by nature desires to know.”

A

Aristotle

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2
Q

Within Individuals and Society:

“Man is a social animal.”

A

Karl Marx

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3
Q

believed that “Man is his soul”

A

PLATO

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4
Q

the essence of his humanity and the

source of all his activities.

A

soul

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5
Q

What two concepts Plato believed?

A

Concept of Matter (physical) and Form (Ideal)

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6
Q

characteristics of body and form or soul to Plato

A

body - easily corrupted

form - eternal, immortal, true, real

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7
Q

3 Parts of the Soul according to Plato

A
  • Appetitive
  • Spiritual
  • Rational
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8
Q

a part of soul that corresponds to the thirst and hunger in many forms a person experiences

A

Appetitive

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9
Q

a part of soul that relates to one’s emotional state

A

Spiritual

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10
Q

the highest part of the soul; lies in the mind of a person

A

Rational

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11
Q

concept division of the soul

A

Soul can be a driver of both sensible deeds or bad because of neglect and sinfullness

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12
Q

only possible if the soul is pure and immortal

A

The real knowledge of the form

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13
Q

believed that soul comes first

A

Plato

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14
Q

believed that soul comes first and can only exist with a body

A

Plato

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15
Q

“Man is the whole of his body and soul.”

A

ARISTOTLE

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16
Q

first actuality of a natural body

that has life potentially

A

Soul

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17
Q

He believed that the form of a single object was not a kind of abstract ideal

A

Aristotle

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18
Q

Relation of body and soul (Aristotle)

A

also the relation of matter to form.

There is no matter that is not informed by form, and no form
that is not the form of the matter.

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19
Q

it is what makes matter a matter a ‘this’,

A

form

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20
Q

the form of a living thing.

A

soul

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21
Q

3 degrees of soul according to Aristotle

A

– Nutritive
– Sensitive
– Rational

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22
Q

focuses on the soul of plants, including every one who provides nutrients

A

Nutritive

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23
Q

focuses on the emotions targeted to sentimental beings like animals

A

Sensitive

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24
Q

focuses on humans and their minds

A

Rational

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25
serves as a doer in which it acts based on a person's decision and rationale
First actuality
26
the one who dictates on what should be done
Potentiality
27
“The soul is not a soul if it is not the soul of a body.”
ST. AUGUSTINE
28
Man can be divided into...
body and soul (more important)
29
the unity of body and soul, and he can only exist as this unity.
Man
30
“we should doubt all that we know because, first, they come from our senses which can be mistaken or can deceive us, and second, these can be just the result of a dream.
Rene Descartes
31
“The human soul is the form of the body, the principle by which the body lives, and the principle in virtue of which bodily activities take place.”
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
32
“Even if I use the methodic doubt, there is one truth that I cannot deny or doubt: I think, therefore, I am (Cogito ergo sum). Even if I fully deny or doubt this, I only prove by my denial and doubting that I am thinking and existing.”
Rene Descartes
33
meditation, “even if we can prove the reality of the world and material things, the real essence of man is still different from his body
Rene Descartes
34
ob-jectum means
(“thrown in | front”).
35
“I have my body” and “I am my body”.
Human Person as Embodied Spirit
36
"my being-in-the-world is not the bodilylife alone nor the spiritual life alone but the life of an embodied spirit (‘etre incarnee’)."
Rene Descartes; Hman Person as embodied spirits
37
The Body as ‘intermediary’
It can either be a bridge or an obstacle. body acts as the intermediary between the self or subjectand the world.
38
The Body in ‘intersubjectivity’
intermediary between me and the world to others
39
Friedrich Nietzsche’s Will to Power (Realizing one’s “higher self”):
- liberate himself from environmental influences that are false to one’s essential beings, for the “unfree man” is a “disgrace to nature”.
40
Spirit Vs Soul
SOUL is the essence of humanity’s being, it is who we are as humans.
41
the spark of light, the living | force in the body. It is the reason why we are living and moving around.
Spirit
42
the spark of light, the living | force in the body. It is the reason why we are living and moving around.
Spirit
43
refers to surpassing limitations of oneself
transcendence
44
“I place myself outside of the thing that I am inquiring on. An ob-jectum (“thrown in front”). It has nothing to do with myself nor do I have anything to do with it.” – Gabriel Marcel
Primary Reflection
45
the body talked about in anatomy, physiology and other sciences. Because this is an objective and universal idea, this can be the body of anybody else, and consequently of nobody.
Primary Reflection
46
immediate consciousness of what happens. Thus, a human person concludes that ‘I HAVE A BODY.
Primary Reflection
47
“I recognize that I am part of the thing I am investigating, and therefore, my discussion is sub-jective (“thrown beneath”). I have something to do with it and it has something to do with me. Because I participate in the thing, I cannot tear it apart into clear and fixed ideas; I have to describe and bring it unique wholeness in my concrete experience.”
Secondary Reflection
48
reconstruct the experience while | integrating what we have discovered from it, thus, a transcendence of knowledge through reflection on experience.
Secondary Reflection
49
The Human Person as Embodied Spirit
I cannot reduce myself to my body: I also experience myself as an I-spirit and will that can never be imprisoned in my flesh and bones. That is why we can say there are two faces shown in the experience of my body: “I have my body” and “I am my body”.
50
He believed that the essence of humanity and the source of all human activities is the soul
Plato
51
He believes in the concept of matter and form
Plato
52
the concept of matter and form
Dualism
53
according to him, soul can finally be free from the body by death
Plato
54
according to him, the soul finally be freed from the body by death
Plato
54
according to him, the soul finally be freed from the body by death
Plato
55
according to him, man is the unity of the body and soul. He can only exist as these two unite; same side as Aristotle
St. Thomas Aquinas
56
"The soul is separate from the body and is more important as it is immortal and capable of intelligent thoughts."
St. Augustine
57
“The human soul is the form of the body, the principle by which the body lives, and the principle in virtue of which bodily activities take place.”
St. Thomas Aquinas
58
"I in world, world in I."
Intersubjectivity Theory
59
The body is not only an intermediary but is also in between me ang others; Interrelation with other people through the body
Body as Intersubjectivity
60
The body as a bridge or an obstacle
Body as Intermediary
61
Sides of Philosophers
Soul as the most important; Plato, St. Augustine Body and Soul as a unity; Aristotle, St. Thomas Aquinas
62
one’s “higher self” therefore means | fulfilling one’s loftiest vision, noblest ideal.
Friedrich Nietzsche’s Will to Power and WILL TO SURVIVE
63
The individual has to liberate himself from environmental influences that are false to one’s essential beings, for the “unfree man” is a “disgrace to nature”.
Friedrich Nietzsche’s Will to Power and WILL TO SURVIVE
64
the essence of humanity’s being, | it is who we are as humans.
SOUL
65
immaterial part of humanity | that connects with God.
SPIRIT
66
the heart of the body.
SOUL
67
the heart of the body. It does not die. It is immortal part of a person that transcends death and goes on to a higher plane
SOUL
68
the spark of light, the living force in the body. It is the reason why we are living and moving around.
SPIRIT
69
Limitations-boundaries/disabilities
Physical Limitations Emotional Limitations Psychological limitations Facticity