uts1 Flashcards

1
Q

Defines self in the Philosophical paradigm

A

Philosophy

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2
Q

“An unexamined life is not worth living”

A

Socrates

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3
Q

Defined the 3-Part soul/self

A

Plato

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4
Q

The 3-Part soul/self (Psyche)

A

Reason, Physical appetite & spirit/passion

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5
Q

Mentioned that the mind (self) is a tabula rasa (a blank tablet)

A

Aristotle

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6
Q

The apathy or indifference to pleasure.
It’s a philosophy designed to make us more resilient, happier, more virtuous and more wise

A

stoicism

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7
Q

They believe that pleasure is the only good in life, and pain is the only evil, and our life’s goal should be to maximize pleasure and minimize pain

A

Hedonism

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8
Q

Moderate pleasure. Being content with the simple things in life ensures that you will never be disappointed

A

Epicureanism

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9
Q

Philosophers in Ancient Philosophy (1000 BC to 500 AD)

A

Socrates
Plato
Aristotle

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10
Q

The post Aristotelians

A

Stoicism
Hedonism
Epicureanism

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11
Q

Medieval Philosophy (500 BC to 1350 AD)

A

Theo-centric
St. Augustine
St. Tomas Aquinas

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12
Q

From the scientific investigation on nature and search for happiness to the question of life and salvation in another realm, in a better world

A

Theo-centric

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13
Q

Integrates platonic ideas with the tenets of Christianity . Self strives to achieve union with God through faith and reason

A

St. Augustine

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14
Q

Self-knowledge is dependent on our experience of the world around us.
“The things that we love tells us what we are”

A

St. Tomas Aquinas

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15
Q

Philosophers in Modern Philosophy (14th century to early 20th century)

A

Rene descartes
David Hume
Gilbert Ryle
John Locke
Immanuel Kant
Paul & Patricia Churchland

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16
Q

Self is independent, distinct from the body

A

Rene Descartes

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17
Q

There is no “self” only bundle of constantly changing perceptions passing through the theater of our minds

A

David Hume

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18
Q

“self” is how people behave

A

Gilbert Ryle

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19
Q

Personal identity is made possible by self-consciousness

A

John Locke

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20
Q

The self is a unifying subject, and organizing consciousness that makes intelligible experience possible

A

Immanuel Kant

21
Q

The self is the brain. Mental states will be superseded by brain states.

A

Paul & Patricia Churchland

22
Q

Contemporary Philosophy (late 19th century)

A

Edmund Husserl
Maurice Merleau-ponty
Embodied subjectivity
Phenomenological approach

23
Q

We experience our self as a unity which in the mental and physical are seamlessly woven together

A

Edmund Husserl

24
Q

Said that the self is embodied subjectivity

A

Maurice Merleau-ponty

25
A concept that husserl and ponty agreed. Our living body is a natural synthesis of mind and biology
Embodied subjectivity
26
Describe the phenomena of the lived experience by describing what your immediate responses are , physically, emotionally, cognitively
Phenomenological approach
27
The self as a product of modern society among other contructions
Sociology
28
Self is a relatively stable set of perceptions of who we are in relation to ourselves, other, and to social systems. The self is socially constructed in the sense that it is shaped through interaction with other people
Embodied subjectivity
29
Designed the Looking Glass Self - A person's self grow out of a person's social interactions with others
Charles Horton Cooley
30
Technique used to enhance the individual's perception on self and others
Johari Window
31
Who designed Johari Window
Joseph Luft & Harrington Ingham
32
Known to the self and known to others
Open
33
Know to self but not known to others
Hidden/facade
34
Not known to self but known to others
Blindspot
35
Not known to self and others
Unknown
36
The self is created and developed through human interaction
Symbolic interactionism by George Herbert mead
37
The self based on psychoanalytic approach and cognitive construction
Psychology
38
The job of ______, or self, is to balance the aggressive/pleasure seeking drives of the _____ with the moral control of the _______.
ego, id, superego
39
when the scale is out of balance, it is the responsibility of ______ to mediate the conflict between the ID and superego
ego
40
Lead to anxiety
weak ego
41
To protect the ego from anxiety, we use _______
defense mechanisms
42
Father of psychoanalysis
Sigmund Freud
43
Multi-tier/Multi-layer of the self
Conscious - thought and feeling that we are aware Preconscious - experiences that are unconscious but could become conscious with little effort Unconscious - contains all drives, urges or instincts that are beyond our awareness
44
Structures of the self
ID - Pleasure principle. natural part of the self, determined by genetic code and represents the basic need of man Ego - Reality principle. The only region of the mind that is in contact with reality; it operates to fulfill the reality principle Superego - Idealistic principle. Incorporates the values and morals of society which are learned from one's parents and others
45
Defense mechanism: Suppression of unwanted impulses by substituting it with a creative cultural accomplishment
Sublimation
46
Defense mechanism: Redirecting unacceptable urges to less threatening people or objects
Displacement
47
Defense mechanism: When the ego is threatened, it unconsciously forgets or block unpleasant feelings
Repression
48
Defense mechanism: The ego may revert back to an earlier stage during time of stress and anxiety
Regression
49
Defense mechanism: Attributing the unwanted impulse to another person
Projection