NATURE OF HUMAN PERSON Flashcards

1
Q

A human person is a responsible person.

A

Buenaflor, 2011

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2
Q

he defines the human person as having physical, spiritual, emotional, and intellectual attributes.

A

Estanol et al. (2007)

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3
Q

describes the human person as having physical and spiritual substance because he/she has a soul and is created by a Superior Being with a divine purpose.

A

St. Thomas Aquinas

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4
Q

The Human Person: Not Real, But Existing

A

Babor (2007)

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5
Q

4 kinds of Views

A

Biblical views
Philosophical views
Classical Greek views
Sociological views

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6
Q

he presented that a human person is perfect in this world because what is in this world is just an imperfect copy of humanity’s original self in the realm of ideas.

A

Plato

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7
Q

he stipulated that the human person is the measure of all existent and nonexistent things

A

Protagoras

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8
Q

he posited that a human person is knowledgeable of those existing, for who does not exist is nothing

A

Parmenides

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9
Q

Philosophy of the Human Being

A

Maguigad (2006)

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10
Q

philosophical views of the human person, namely

A

Conservatism
Liberalism
Socialism
Fascism

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11
Q

view is not entirely positive and definitely non-egalitarian. Some men contribute more than others to society and, therefore, must be rewarded and honored by society

A

Conservatism

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12
Q

has more egalitarian view, which believes that a human person is capable of reasoning out, rationalizing, and having the capacity to live productively if only given the opportunity.

A

Liberalism

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13
Q

a human being readily engages in cooperative social activities when given the opportunity.

A

Socialism

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14
Q

he believes that man is driven primarily by desire for economic gains.

A

Marx

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15
Q

believes that the country is what matters most. The human person can prosper only when the nation prospers.

A

Fascism

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16
Q

Greek philosophy determines why a human person, upon reaching the stage of development, is compelled to fulfill a completely new and unknown need, which today refers to _____.

A

philosophizing

17
Q

he state that people look at this social world or at the various ways that human beings behave in a social way.

A

Lucila L. Salcedo (2004)

18
Q

he proposes the following common ideas about the human person

A

Wilfredo R. San Juan (2007)

19
Q

is a discipline that looks into the totality of relationships in an individual’s life.

A

Sociology

20
Q

do not restrict their studies to a single dimension of an individual’s life (e.g., economics, politics, history, geography, and psychology).

A

Sociologists

21
Q

Hierarchy of Needs

A

Self-Actualization
Self-Esteem
Love/Belonging
Safety
Physiology

22
Q

Physiology contains:

A

Food, water, shelter and warmth

23
Q

Safety contains:

A

Security, Stability, and freedom of fear

24
Q

Love/Belonging contains:

A

Friends, family, spouse and lover

25
Q

Self-esteem contains:

A

Achievement, mastery, recognition and respect

26
Q

self-actualization contains:

A

pursue inner talent, creativity and fulfillment

27
Q

states that “He/She (human person) is
designated by God to exercise dominion over other creatures in his everyday use of freedom, search for happiness, and openness to the world
around him.

A

Grace C. Agbuya (1997)

28
Q

he considers the human persons as a social animal; if he/she fails to relate actively with others and with nature, he/she loses himself/herself and becomes alienated.

A

Das Kapital

29
Q

They define the human person as “a rational
animal.”

A

classical Greeks

30
Q

he presented the levels of hierarchy of needs in his theory of personality.

A

Abraham Maslow

31
Q

include the biological and basic needs such as
water and clothing. These needs are immensely important because they are mandatory for survival.

A

Physiological

32
Q

include security and protection from physical and emotional harm.

A

Safety

33
Q

include affection, sense of belonging, and friendship, which people seek to overcome feelings of loneliness and alienation

A

Social

34
Q

include achievement, mastery, and confidence
derived from recognition, respect, and
attention.

A

Self–esteem

35
Q

means a person has reached the peak of his/her
potential.

A

Self – actualization

36
Q

is a social being with various needs to satisfy to enable him to reach the peak of his potential, so that he clouds effectively to others and be a
the productive part of his community.

A

Man

37
Q
A