Subjectivity

Question 1

refers to the perception or experience of reality from within a person‘s own perspective (both conscious and unconscious) and necessarily limited by the boundary or horizon of a person‘s own worldview

Answer 1

subjectivity

Question 2

The term intersubjectivity is originally coined by the philosopher

Answer 2

Edmund Husserl (1859–1938)

Question 3

is the shared perception of reality among two or more individuals. It is made possible by the awareness of the self and the other

Answer 3

intersubjectivity

Question 4

simply stated as the interchange of thoughts and feelings, both conscious and unconscious, between two persons or ―subjects,‖ as facilitated by empathy

Answer 4

intersubjectivity

Question 5

It opens us up to the nature of commitment, the value of others, and the reality of love as the highest form of recognition. It pertains to human relationships characterized by a shared sense of responsibility toward each other, respect for differences, and empathy.

Answer 5

intersubjectivity

Question 6

True heroism lies on _____ you help others out of empathy, respect, and selflessness without expecting something in return

Answer 6

intersubjectivity

Question 7

an important objective of any conversation be it a simple dialogue or an argumentation.

Answer 7

mutual understanding

Question 8

Thoughts are refined, relationship is deepened, trust in others and confidence in oneself are built.

Answer 8

through communication

Question 9

bridges are constructed, strangers become friends, and individuals turn into a society of people.

Answer 9

when people converse

Question 10

proponent of theory of communicative action

Answer 10

JÜRGEN HABERMAS

Question 11

a known German sociologist and philosopher introduces “speech actions” as the predominant means by which understanding is achieved. He formulated four tests, or validity claims that must occur in conversation to achieve mutual understanding

Answer 11

Jurgen Habermas

Question 12

Jürgen Habermas, a known German sociologist and philosopher introduces “_____” as the predominant means by which understanding is achieved

Answer 12

speech actions

Question 13

4 branches of communicative action

Answer 13

comprehensibility, truth, truthfulness, rightness

Question 14

Pertains to the use of ordinary language. If the meaning of a word or statement is defined by the ordinary language in which both speaker and hearer are familiar with then, for sure, understanding will be achieved

Answer 14

comprehensibility

Question 15

Refers to how true the uttered statement in reference to objective facts

Answer 15

Truth

Question 16

Pertains to the genuine intention of the speaker which is essential for the hearer’s gaining trust. Sincerity in relationship is an important aspect in achieving mutual understanding

Answer 16

truthfulness

Question 17

Pertains to the acceptable tone and pitch of voice and expressions

Answer 17

rightness

Question 18

Proponent of I-Thou relationship

Answer 18

Martin Buber

Question 19

“machines which were invented in order to serve men in their work were no longer, like tools, an extension of man’s arm but man became that extension doing the bidding of the machines”.

Answer 19

martin buber

Question 20

The onset of industrialization and the growth of large urban cities, for _____, has dehumanized the modern man by converting him from subjects into objects

Answer 20

Martin Buber

Question 21

The way man treats the machine as an object becomes also his way of treating the other human person.

Answer 21

martin bubor

Question 22

is the mode that modern man almost exclusively uses.The “it” is viewed as a thing to be utilized, a thing to be known, or put for some purpose

Answer 22

Experience (I-It Relationship)

Question 23

both the “I” and the ‘other’ enter into a genuine relationship as active participants.This treating the other as a “You” and not an “it” is, for Buber, made possible by “Love” because in love, subjects do not perceive each other as objects but subjects

Answer 23

Encounter (I-Thou Relationship)

Question 24

For Buber, love is an I-Thou relation in which both subjects share a sense of

Answer 24

caring, respect, commitment, and responsibility

Question 25

lies in mutual intersubjective relations wherein despite our differences we recognize each other as humans

Answer 25

authenticity

Question 26

Proponent of the face of the other

Answer 26

emmanuel levinas

Question 27

a French philosopher, these social values and beliefs are abstract concept that blurred our sight and hinder us in seeing, accepting, and relating humanely with “others” for we give more importance to those concepts than to the “concrete person” who deserves more of our attention

Answer 27

emmanuel levinas

Question 28

is not and should not be the reason in fulfilling our responsibility to others

Answer 28

reciprocirty

Question 29

loses its sense when we expect and demand from “other’s” appreciation, recognition, or return of favor

Answer 29

duty