Module 2: Philosophy of the Human Person Flashcards

1
Q

Begins with a sense of wonder

A

Philosophy

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2
Q

They are interested in nature and cosmos.

A

Greek philosophers

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3
Q

They focused on God.

A

Medieval philosophers

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4
Q

They marked a shift in philosophy towards the study of human being

A

Renaissance and Reformation, along with the worksnof Descartes

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5
Q

Who attempted to understand the human person

A

Socrates and few other thinkers

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6
Q

With the rise of experimental sciences in the modern times. They have become the primary and exclusive object of many different disciplines, such as psychology, sociology, or anthropology.

A

Human person

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7
Q

Can be understood as an attempt to unify different ways of understanding human nature.

A

Philosophy of the human person

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8
Q

Methodical reflection on human experience(first-person perspective) ws well as from the philosopher’s own personal experience.

A

Phenomenology

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9
Q

Concerned with interpersonal relationships and the dynamics of these relationships

A

Existentialism

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10
Q

Study of human beings, which interprets the data of experience in the light of metaphysical principles.

A

Philosophy of the human person

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11
Q

2 Sources of the Philosophy of the human person

A
  1. Data of experience
  2. Metaphysical principles
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12
Q

Supplied mainly by everyday experience and confirmed by experimental sciences

A

Data of experience

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13
Q

Supplied by ontology or metaphysics

A

Metaphysical principles

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14
Q

Philosophy of the human person is also known as:

A

• Philosophical Anthropology
• Rational Psychology

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15
Q

Seeks to unify the empirical investigations of human nature in an effort to understand individuals as creatures of their environment and creators of their values.

A

Philosophical Anthropology

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16
Q

Philosophical Anthropology is distinct from?

A

SBC
• Social Anthropology
• Biological Anthropology
• Cultural Anthropology

17
Q

Studies human beings, society and cultures through a comparative lens

A

Social Anthropology

18
Q

Studies the evolution of humans, their variability, and adaptations to environmental stresses.

A

Biological Anthropology

19
Q

Deals with the study of human societies and cultures

A

Cultural Anthropology

20
Q

Delves deeper into the human psyche by rational reflection on the implications of human activity

A

Rational Psychology

21
Q

Psychology comes from the Greek words

A

psyche: mind
logos: science

22
Q

Science of facts and laws of mental life, as acquired by everyday experience

A

Empirical psychology

23
Q

Try to understand the human person in terms of reading, measurement, and behavior patterns obtained from experimental observation.

A

Experimental psychology

24
Q

Study of the nature of human beings

25
2 Methods in the Investigation of Human Philosophy
1. Phenomenology 2. Transcendental phase
26
We use observations regarding human beings, without yet attempting to interpret or draw speculative conclusions from our data.
Phenomenology
27
We seek the ultimate meaning of data. It searches for a final, conclusive, and exhaustive justification and explanation for all human behavior, activities, manifestations, cultural products, etc.
Transcendental phase
28
Study of interpretation
Hermeneutics
29
Important information about the human person.
SALCOCVSH • Self-consciousness • Abstract intelligence • Language • Contemplation • Objectification • Culture • Volitional freedom • Sociality • Hermeneutical Nature
30
Animals possess consciousness, but only humans have the capacity for reflection.
Self-consciousness
31
Animals possess a high degree of instinct and some even possess a high degree of intelligence, but human alone possess rationality.
Abstract intelligence
32
Humans seem capable of communicating because of their capacity of abstraction.
Language
33
Human being alone seem capable of contemplating nature. They are only aesthetic animals
Contemplation
34
Humans because of self-consciousness, are capable of objectifying their world
Objectification
35
Our ability to objectify enables us to name things, to speak about them, and to engage in cultural pursuits. We are the only beings that can carry on from where the previous generation left off.
Culture
36
Humans alone choose self-consciously and willfully. In short, they alone possess volitional freedom.
Volitional freedom
37
We participation in the world as a human. We are all social animals
Sociality
38
Every human being is a product of a particular era and culture. The way in which they relate to the world around them is influenced by historical, cultural, and social factors.
Hermeneutical nature