PHILOSOPHYOF THE HUMAN PERSON <3 isolation from others.

INTERSUBJECTIVITY By forming communities and reaching out

LACSON, NISHINA | 12-EZRA TVL TOURISM to others, he affirms himself even more.

SUBJECTIVITY POPE JOHN PAUL II (KAROL) THEORY OF

- The perception or experience of reality from within one’s
own perspective (both conscious and unconscious) and
necessarily limited by the boundary or horizon of one’s
worldview,
INTERSUBJECTIVITY
- Term originally coined by the philosopher Edmund
Husserl (1859-1938) most simply stated as the interchange
of thoughts and feelings, both conscious and
unconscious, between two persons or “subjects” as
facilitated by empathy.
PARTICIPATION (‘WE RELATIONSHIP’)
Human being is a social being
Humans are by nature social beings
Humans has the natural tendency to established
relationship with other people
Homo socius ; "social man" man as a
social being.
Alienation – refers to the separation of things that
naturally belong together

CHARACTERISTICS OF HUMAN RELATIONS Humans are agents of participation

Dialogue - genuine interaction between 2 individuals
where there an acknowledgement of the individual Humans are participative, the person is able to
differences while talking listening and discussing with one fulfill one’s self through working with others
another Human person is oriented toward relation and
Empathy - ability to share emotions, sharing in communal life for the common good.
Availability - willingness of a person to be present and be
at the disposal of one another

MARTIN BUBER I-THOU (YOU) RELATIONSHIP

Two types of Human Relationship
I-IT (Ich-Es) relationships– are purely
functional,transactional, utilitarian, instrumental
relationships.
I-Thou (Ich-Du) relationship – are intersubjective
encounter, offer truly meaningful connections between
people

Monologic in nature
Dialogic in nature

ST. AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO

Humans are not isolationist. Man exists and acts
together with others. (We)

The growth of a person cannot happen in