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INTRO-TO-PHILO-LESSON-7

Dimensions of Poverty

  • Key areas: Income, Health, Education, Empowerment, Working conditions

Intersubjectivity

  • Concept: Shared awareness and understanding among individuals

  • Made possible by self-awareness and awareness of others

Jurgen Habermas’s Theory of Communicative Action

  • Validity claims necessary for mutual understanding:

    • Comprehensibility: Ordinary language use

    • Truth: Accuracy of statements

    • Truthfulness: Genuine speaker intentions

    • Rightness: Acceptable tone and pitch

Subject vs. Object

  • Intersubjectivity as a condition of mutual understanding

Martin Buber's Philosophy

  • Developed through dialogue that emphasizes quality interactions

  • Quote: "The world is not comprehensible, but it is embraceable: through the embracing of one of its beings."

Dialogue

  • Defined as a genuine relationship acknowledging each other's presence and treating each other as equals

Buber's Sphere of the Interhuman

  • Social: Life within a group bound by common experiences

  • Interhuman: Life between individuals focusing on dialogue

Challenges to Dialogue

  • Treating others as "Thou" rather than "It"

  • Requires listening, humility, and love

Characteristics of Monologue

  • Obstacles to genuine dialogue:

    • Seeming vs. Being

  • Man’s quest for confirmation of existence

Genuine Dialogue

  • Involves turning towards the partner

  • Maintains faithfulness, respect, and truthfulness

Empathy

  • Sharing emotions and understanding another's thoughts and feelings

Sympathy

  • Perception and reaction to the distress or need of another

Availability

  • Willingness to be present for others

Ethics of Care

  • Moral obligation to respond to the needs of others

I-It (Relationship)

  • Experience of beings as objects

  • Not a dialogue, but a monologue

I-Thou (Relationship)

  • Subject-to-subject connection

  • Reciprocal and mutual engagement

Quotes from Martin Buber

  • "Through the Thou a person becomes I."

Karol Wojtyla (St. Pope John Paul II)

  • Emphasis on shared human experience

  • Quote: "No one dies for oneself alone. No one lives for oneself alone."

Filipino Philosophical Perspectives

  • Emphasizes personhood, humanness, openness, justice, and empathy among others

Thoughtful Reflection

  • Quote: "Happiness can exist only in acceptance." - George Orwell

  • Commentary on being heard but not truly listened to.

MA

INTRO-TO-PHILO-LESSON-7

Dimensions of Poverty

  • Key areas: Income, Health, Education, Empowerment, Working conditions

Intersubjectivity

  • Concept: Shared awareness and understanding among individuals

  • Made possible by self-awareness and awareness of others

Jurgen Habermas’s Theory of Communicative Action

  • Validity claims necessary for mutual understanding:

    • Comprehensibility: Ordinary language use

    • Truth: Accuracy of statements

    • Truthfulness: Genuine speaker intentions

    • Rightness: Acceptable tone and pitch

Subject vs. Object

  • Intersubjectivity as a condition of mutual understanding

Martin Buber's Philosophy

  • Developed through dialogue that emphasizes quality interactions

  • Quote: "The world is not comprehensible, but it is embraceable: through the embracing of one of its beings."

Dialogue

  • Defined as a genuine relationship acknowledging each other's presence and treating each other as equals

Buber's Sphere of the Interhuman

  • Social: Life within a group bound by common experiences

  • Interhuman: Life between individuals focusing on dialogue

Challenges to Dialogue

  • Treating others as "Thou" rather than "It"

  • Requires listening, humility, and love

Characteristics of Monologue

  • Obstacles to genuine dialogue:

    • Seeming vs. Being

  • Man’s quest for confirmation of existence

Genuine Dialogue

  • Involves turning towards the partner

  • Maintains faithfulness, respect, and truthfulness

Empathy

  • Sharing emotions and understanding another's thoughts and feelings

Sympathy

  • Perception and reaction to the distress or need of another

Availability

  • Willingness to be present for others

Ethics of Care

  • Moral obligation to respond to the needs of others

I-It (Relationship)

  • Experience of beings as objects

  • Not a dialogue, but a monologue

I-Thou (Relationship)

  • Subject-to-subject connection

  • Reciprocal and mutual engagement

Quotes from Martin Buber

  • "Through the Thou a person becomes I."

Karol Wojtyla (St. Pope John Paul II)

  • Emphasis on shared human experience

  • Quote: "No one dies for oneself alone. No one lives for oneself alone."

Filipino Philosophical Perspectives

  • Emphasizes personhood, humanness, openness, justice, and empathy among others

Thoughtful Reflection

  • Quote: "Happiness can exist only in acceptance." - George Orwell

  • Commentary on being heard but not truly listened to.

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