The document discusses various perspectives on the concept of self from different philosophers and traditions. It addresses views such as the self being dualistic in nature (Socrates), a collection of perceptions (Hume), socially constructed through interactions (Mead and Vygotsky), and comprising of personal identity, roles, and responsibilities (identity). Additionally, it contrasts individualistic Western perspectives that see the self as distinct from others versus Eastern perspectives of interconnectivity.
The document discusses various perspectives on the concept of self from different philosophers and traditions. It addresses views such as the self being dualistic in nature (Socrates), a collection of perceptions (Hume), socially constructed through interactions (Mead and Vygotsky), and comprising of personal identity, roles, and responsibilities (identity). Additionally, it contrasts individualistic Western perspectives that see the self as distinct from others versus Eastern perspectives of interconnectivity.
The document discusses various perspectives on the concept of self from different philosophers and traditions. It addresses views such as the self being dualistic in nature (Socrates), a collection of perceptions (Hume), socially constructed through interactions (Mead and Vygotsky), and comprising of personal identity, roles, and responsibilities (identity). Additionally, it contrasts individualistic Western perspectives that see the self as distinct from others versus Eastern perspectives of interconnectivity.
1. A process wherein nations imposed themselves on geographic Globalization
areas to gain profits, power and so on: the onset of the borderless world. 2. I t refers to barriers (natural or manmade) Solidity 3. The movement of people, things, places and information brought Flows by growing “porosity” of global limitations. 4. The interpenetration of the global and local resulting in unique Glocalization outcomes in different geographic areas. 5. It refers to increasing ease of movement of Liquidity productivity/opportunities. 6. It means that a culture influences other culture. Cultural imperialism 7. It is the creation of various cultural practices and political groups Heterogeneity due to interaction from different societies in the world: combination of cultures. 8. It states that cultures are essentially different and are only Differentialism superficially affected by global flows. 9. The increasing sameness in the world as cultural inputs, Homogeneity economic factors & similar forms of government. 10. It emphasizes the integration of local and global cultures. Hybridization 11. It stresses homogeneity introduced by globalization. Convergence 12. The spreading of Christianity and Muslims. Globalization of religion 13. It refers to the urges of people toward better life; the human need Hardwired to make lives better that made globalization possible. 14. it refers to long-term cyclical process of globalization Cycles (disappear, reappear) 15. Somewhat contrasted to cycle since it is not returning. Epoch 16. These are happenings that explain the origin of globalization. Events 17. It refers to mortality and fertility rates decline due to rapid Demographic transition. population growth. 18. Migration due to push and pull factors. Global migration 19. Poverty ranked as the #1 problem as well as income inequality. Global economy 20. It refers to increasing interdependence of world economies as a Economic globalization result of growing scale of cross border trade of commodities and services, capital and widespread of technologies. 21. Refers to free trade ( easier trade with other countries) Trade liberalization 22. Increased demand-increased efficiency-harmed planet Environmental degradation 23. Refers to quotas and tariffs on trading. Protectionism 24. It means finding the quickest possible way of producing large Efficiency amounts of particular products. 25. It means delivering sufficient food to the entire world whether Food security developed or less developed. Sustainability of society even in times of scarcity. 26. One economic activity leads to an increase in other economic Multiplier effect activity. 27. Allows people to improve their lives while participating in an Micro edit economy of their own terms. 28. It is the net worth of a country. Wealth 29. Distribution of earnings unequally. Income inequality 30. Distribution of assets unequally. Wealth inequality 31. Discrimination between white and black Racial inequality 32. Inequalities in wealth and power between societies; division of Global stratification groups into classes. 33. In modernization theory, it refers to the exchange of goods, Columbian exchange technology, education and etc. 34. It is the time when human labor is replace by machines. Industrial revolution 35. Stage of modernization when most time spent on laboring to Traditional stage produce food. 36. It is when production becomes want than needs; where everyone High mass consumption has access to basic necessities. 37. It is where innovations used to produce things beyond Take-off stage necessities; material wealth. 38. A stage where technological growth, population growth, Technological maturity reduction in poverty levels and diverse job opportunities took place. Understanding The Self
1. A dualistic in nature (body and soul). Socrates
2. A philosopher who expanded the soul. Plato 3. It refers to consciousness/ awareness. Rational soul 4. It refers to the desires. Appetitive soul 5. It refers to emotions. Spirited soul 6. The self is composed of matter and form; the soul is what makes Augustine and Thomas us humans. Aquinas 7. He is the father of modern philosophy (body and mind). Rene Descartes 8. Scottish philosopher who believe that the self is a collection of Hume different perceptions. (base on senses and experiences) 9. The self is the seat of knowledge of acquisition for all human Immanuel Kant persons. (apparatuses of the mind) 10. The self is based on the behavior he might done. Gilbert Ryle 11. He believes that the body and mind can’t be separated. Merleau-Ponty 12. The self is distinct and has his own identity. Separate 13. The self is independent because in itself it can exist. Self-contained 14. The self has a personality that is enduring. Consistent 15. The self is the center of all experiences. Unitary 16. The belief that the self sorts out information. Private 17. A perspective where the self has the capability of fitting into Social constructionist different circumstances. perspective 18. Refers to person’s sense of who he is. Moi 19. “what it means to live and how to behave” Personne 20. According to him, human person develops with the use of Mead and Vygotsky language acquisition and interaction with other. 21. It is subject to alteration and should be personally discovered Gender and not dictated by society. 22. It is what initiates boys into manhood. Circumcision 23. According to these, self is the sense of personal identity and is The self as the cognitive created through human interaction. construct 24. He conceptualized the self into “I and me”. William James 25. It is composed of personal characteristics, social roles and Identity responsibilities that define who he is. 26. It is what basically comes to your mind when you are asked Self concept about who you are. 27. It is who you are at the moment Actual self 28. It is who you like to be Ideal self 29. It is who you think you should be Ought self 30. It is defines as our own positive or negative perception and Self esteem evaluation of self. 31. A trait characterized by overly high self esteem Narcissism 32. It states that a person should act according to their relationship Confucianism with other people and thus he should repressed oneself for the good of many. 33. It refers to selflessness “ living a balanced life with the society Taoism and thinking about equality. 34. This renounces the self as the source of all happenings thus we Buddhism should forget about ourselves desires and cravings. 35. Looks at the world with dualities where you are distinct from Western perspective other (individualistic culture). 36. Sees the other as part of you as everyone is interconnected with Eastern perspective each other.(collectivistic culture) 37. It is usually normative or collective Social-self 38. It refers to self- mastery or self apprehension. Self knowledge