philosophy 3.0 Flashcards
general term commonly used to refer to the entire human race
man
refers to a man as a species homo sapiens or modern human beings
human
the philosopher who believed that the human persons nature as an embodied spirit enables us to engage in meaningful experiences
st. thomas
state of being or existence that is above and beyond physical needs and realities
transcendence
trans means?
beyond
scandare means?
to climb
three main philosophies
hinduism, buddhism, and christianity
stated in the primary and secondary reflections that one is able to look deeper into his own experience in an attempt to draw something
gabriel marcel
serves as means for man to discover himself through the experiences that other people share with him
primary and secondary reflections
it helps an individual to answer who am i
primary and secondary reflections
occurs when we inquire about things in a distant and objective manner. proceed with an investigation of the problem at hand
primary reflection
cannot occur without involving the inquirer into his inquiry.
secondary reflection
refers to the things in our lives that are already given
facticity
another difficulty that arises out an embodied subject
the body as intermediary
we are limited by our bodies to be present in two or more places at the same time
spatial temporal being
man is simply thrown in to the world and is left alone to face what he can do
the concept of dread
man has to establish relationship with others
the concept of being with others
relatedness to entities is basically things which he encounters in the world
the concept of concern
feeling is something that is lacking or missing in a person
guilt
in philosophy guilt feeling is something that is lacking or missing in a person
the concept of guilt feeling
conscience plays a primary role in recovering from lost or fallen in the world
the concept of conscience
mans readiness to be called by conscience
the concept of resoluteness
imposes limits to ones human body
the concept of temporality
the human persons temporal existence will find its end
the concept of death
when we _ we are freed from our anger and bitterness because of the actions and or words of another
forgiveness
force us to confront our weaknesses and limitations
failure
can be rooted from our sense of vulnerability and fear of death
loneliness
to experience richness, positivity, and transcendence
love
category of limitations
facticity, spatial temporal being, and the body as intermediary
how the human person body imposes limits and possibilities for transcendence
the concept of dread, being with others, concern, guilt feeling, conscience, resoluteness, temporality, death
evaluate limitations and the possibilities for their transcendence
forgiveness, the beauty of nature, vulnerability, failure, loneliness, love
