THY U2 L1: Dialogue with culture

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
Locked
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/22

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 5:54 PM on 9/3/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai
Chat

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

23 Terms

1
New cards

culture according to Fr. Samuel Agcaracar SVD

  • latin: colere

  • inhabit, cultivate, protect, honor with worship

  • highlights that culture is not static but a living, evolving, and cultivated entity


2
New cards

culture according to Fr. Louis Luzbetak SVD

  • culture is conceived as the way of life of a social group

  • way a society copes with its physical, social, and ideational environment

  • it is a society’s regularized / standardized design for living


3
New cards

enculturation

  • process by which culture is passed on / learned which characterize a human community

  • “it is a long process of growing into the culture where one belongs”

  • beliefs, experiences, principles, values and memories are shared

  • ideas according to Nicolas Standaert


4
New cards

culture according to Marvin Harris

  • culture is partially conscious & unconscious learning experience whereby older generation invited, induces, and compels younger generation to adopt to traditional ways of thinking / behaving

  • basically, older gens influence younger gens to follow cultural norms

  • older generation exercises this through rewards and punishments


5
New cards

4 levels of culture according to Standaert

  1. action

  2. symbol

  3. always changing

  4. subculture


6
New cards

action

  • physical behaviors that can be observed in ones daily life

  • key concept: what people do

  • example: clothing, means of transport (jeep, tric)


7
New cards

symbol

  • represents the beliefs and traditions

  • key concept: what does these things / actions mean in a certain culture

  • examples:

    • myth

    • rites of passage at birth (baptism), puberty (debut celeb), marriage

    • greeting practices

    • language: when a language is present, a culture is present


8
New cards

culture is always changing

  • evolves due to demographic development, economic laws, climate changes or human technological progress

  • key concept: culture evolves because it adapts to the changing society

  • examples:

    • sending physical letters → using social media to communicate

    • traditional courtship → dating apps


9
New cards

subcultures

  • smaller groups within a larger culture that have their own practices or identities

  • examples:

    • different ethnic groups in the PH

    • GenZ VS Boomer


10
New cards

internet

  • one of the most important technological innovations today.

  • plays a major role in growth of globalization due to increased connection / interaction between countries and people around the world.

  • helps create a “global village”.

  • provides access to a huge amount of information, allowing people worldwide to learn, share knowledge, and stay informed.

  • supports e-commerce, where people can buy and sell products online across different countries.


11
New cards

globalization

  • refers to the increasing connection and interaction among people, countries, and cultures around the world.

  • According to Logan Ikubolajeh B, it causes an “accelerated development through space and time.” → making the world feel smaller and connected.

  • it encourages the exchange of cultural values, traditions, practices.

    • example: watching Kdramas / listening to Kpop


12
New cards

dialogue

  • refers to respectful communication and understanding between people according to catholic’s church document “Dialogue and Proclamation”

  • involves reciprocity and mutuality between dialogue partners who are different from each other

  • openness and respect are the desired disposition

  • may lead us toward achieving harmony


13
New cards

dialogue at human level

  • it is reciprocal communication leading to a common goal

  • at a deeper level, it can lead to interpersonal communion

  • example:

    • people from different religions discussing their beliefs respectfully to understand each other better.


14
New cards

dialogue as an attitude

  • an attitude of respect and friendship toward others.

  • this attitude should guide the evangelizing mission of the Church when sharing the Gospel with others

  • this approach is also called the “spirit of dialogue.”


15
New cards

what happens when there is no dialogue?

  • misunderstanding

  • conflict

  • violence


16
New cards

triple dialogue according to FAPA 222

  • dialogue with culture

  • dialogue with religion

  • dialogue with the poor


17
New cards

Fr. Antonio Pernia SVD

  • according to him, international migration causes people from different cultures to move and live in many parts of the world.

  • because of migration, people from different cultures, religions, and backgrounds interact more closely today. they are forced to live alongside each other


18
New cards

mega-migration

  • large movement of people across countries and regions

  • this results to multiculturality (presence of several cultural groups)


19
New cards

2 kinds of migration factor

  1. pull factor (voluntary reason): opportunities that attract people to leave

  • example: work opportunities, education, living condition

  1. push factor (forced reason): force people to leave their home country

  • example: war, violence, disaster


20
New cards

culture

  • according to Gaudium et Spes, this refers to the things humans create and develop to improve themselves and society.

  • main goal is human flourishing and the flourishing of the world

  • religion is the animating principle of culture— ritual behaviors, religious institutions and sacred texts all exist within the context of culture

  • the message of Christ should be expressed / adapted within the culture of the people.

    • example: using local languages, music or cultural symbols during christian worship


21
New cards

incarnation

  • foundation of inculturation is the Incarnation, the belief that Jesus Christ, the Word of God, became human.

  • Jesus did not live outside culture; He lived within a specific culture, particularly the Jewish culture of His time.

  • because of this the Gospel should also take root within the cultures of different peoples.

  • the message of Christ can be expressed through the language, traditions, and customs of each local culture.


22
New cards

enculturation

  • process by which a person learns the culture of the society they belong to.

  • happens as people grow up and absorb the values, beliefs, traditions, language, and behaviors of their culture.

  • occurs through family, community, school, and everyday experiences.

  • individuals learn how to behave and live according to the norms of their society.


23
New cards

inculturation

  • the process where the message of the Gospel becomes expressed and lived within the culture of a particular people or community.

  • christian faith takes root in a local culture

  • inculturation integrates culture with christian teachings

  • example:

    • simbang gabi

    • fiestas honoring saints

  • christianity can accept / embrace what is good in different cultures, as long as it does not contradict the essential message of the Gospel.

  • Holy Spirit plants “seeds of the Word” in different cultures and traditions → good values, truths, or practices