UTS_Reviewer_-_Lessons_1-4

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Last updated 2:59 PM on 3/9/25
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41 Terms

1
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What does a person's name represent in relation to their identity?
A person's name is associated with their identity, but does not define who they truly are.
2
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According to Socrates, what is the true purpose of philosophy?
To 'Know thyself'.
3
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What are the two components of the self according to Plato's Dualism?
Body (physical and mortal) and Soul (spiritual and immortal).
4
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What are the three parts of the soul in Plato's philosophy?
Rational Soul (logic), Spirited Soul (emotions), Appetitive Soul (desires).
5
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What did Augustine agree with Plato regarding the nature of humans?
Humans have a dual nature, with one part desiring the world and another longing for God.
6
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According to Aquinas, what are the two parts of the self?
Matter (body) and Form (soul).
7
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What is Descartes' famous statement that defines the essence of self?
'I think, therefore I am'.
8
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How did Hume describe the self?
As a 'Bundle of Impressions', rejecting the idea of a permanent self.
9
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What are the two types of experiences according to Hume?
Impressions (direct experiences) and Ideas (mental images or memories).
10
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What does Kant propose about the self and experiences?
The self actively organizes experiences and helps us understand reality.
11
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What was Ryle's view on the self?
The self is what we do; it is not a separate entity but is defined by one's actions.
12
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How does Merleau-Ponty characterize the self?
The self is embodied; mind and body cannot be separated.
13
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What does socialization refer to?
The process of learning and internalizing the culture of society.
14
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Define ascribed status.
A status given at birth.
15
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Define achieved status.
A status earned through effort.
16
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What is the role of symbolic interactionism in understanding the self?
The self is created, developed, and changed through social interaction.
17
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What are norms in sociological terms?
Rules on what is acceptable or unacceptable in situations.
18
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What is the significance of social institutions in shaping identity?
Social institutions influence our identity and behavior.
19
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What is the role of family as a social institution?
It organizes people based on familial ties.
20
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What does economics as a social institution regulate?
The flow of resources and services to meet people's needs.
21
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What is the purpose of education as a social institution?
To transmit knowledge, values, and culture from one generation to another.
22
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What does religion provide according to the notes?
Meaning, purpose, and connection beyond life and death.
23
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How does the cognitive perspective view the self?
The self is shaped by mental processes, social interactions, and personal experiences.
24
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Who proposed the two aspects of the self, the 'I' and the 'Me'?
William James.
25
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What does self-concept refer to?
What comes to mind when asked, 'Who am I?'.
26
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What is self-awareness?
Recognizing our own thoughts and identity.
27
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What are the two types of self-awareness?
Private Self (internal thoughts) and Public Self (presentation to others).
28
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What effects can self-awareness have?
It can help in making responsible decisions, but can also lead to self-consciousness.
29
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What does deindividuation refer to?
Losing self-awareness in large groups, leading to unusual behavior.
30
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What is self-esteem?
How we perceive and evaluate ourselves, positively or negatively.
31
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What are the two types of social comparison?
Downward Social Comparison (comparing to someone worse off) and Upward Social Comparison (comparing to someone better).
32
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What is the definition of narcissism?
Extreme self-admiration or an overly high self-image.
33
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What is the impact of narcissism on relationships?
Narcissists form relationships for personal gain and can become bad friends or partners.
34
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What is the key difference between Eastern and Western thoughts on the self?
Eastern thought focuses on collective harmony; Western thought emphasizes individual success.
35
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What does Confucianism emphasize regarding the self?
The self is connected to society and identity depends on community.
36
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What is the concept of the 'Subdued Self' in Confucianism?
Personal desires are repressed for the good of society.
37
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How does Taoism view the self?
The self is part of the universe, and harmony is achieved by accepting change.
38
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What does Buddhism teach about the self?
The self is an illusion that leads to suffering due to attachment.
39
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What do Eastern philosophies generally prioritize?
Harmony, selflessness, and the self's role in society.
40
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How do Western philosophies typically define success?
By personal achievements and competition.
41
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What is a key takeaway regarding different cultural views of identity?
Understanding different perspectives helps appreciate various ways of defining success and identity.