The document discusses different philosophical perspectives on the concept of self from various disciplines. It covers views from Socrates, Plato, St. Augustine, Descartes, Locke, Hume, Kant, Freud, Ryle, Churchland, and Merleau-Ponty. Socrates believed the self can be understood through internal questioning. Plato's ideas included the tripartite soul and the Allegory of the Cave. St. Augustine connected the self to God. Descartes focused on the mind through doubt. Locke proposed the blank slate concept. Hume argued there is no permanent self. Kant believed we can think beyond experiences. Freud studied the unconscious. Ryle viewed the self as behavior
The document discusses different philosophical perspectives on the concept of self from various disciplines. It covers views from Socrates, Plato, St. Augustine, Descartes, Locke, Hume, Kant, Freud, Ryle, Churchland, and Merleau-Ponty. Socrates believed the self can be understood through internal questioning. Plato's ideas included the tripartite soul and the Allegory of the Cave. St. Augustine connected the self to God. Descartes focused on the mind through doubt. Locke proposed the blank slate concept. Hume argued there is no permanent self. Kant believed we can think beyond experiences. Freud studied the unconscious. Ryle viewed the self as behavior
The document discusses different philosophical perspectives on the concept of self from various disciplines. It covers views from Socrates, Plato, St. Augustine, Descartes, Locke, Hume, Kant, Freud, Ryle, Churchland, and Merleau-Ponty. Socrates believed the self can be understood through internal questioning. Plato's ideas included the tripartite soul and the Allegory of the Cave. St. Augustine connected the self to God. Descartes focused on the mind through doubt. Locke proposed the blank slate concept. Hume argued there is no permanent self. Kant believed we can think beyond experiences. Freud studied the unconscious. Ryle viewed the self as behavior
conceptualization of the self from various disciplinal perspectives NO. 1 Understanding the Self
Philosophy is derived from the Greek
words “Philos” and “Sophia” which literally means “Love for Wisdom”. It is the study of acquiring knowledge through rational thinking and inquiries that involves in answering questions regarding the nature and existence of man and the world we live in. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
“The unexamined life is not
worth living.” Socrates NO. 1 Understanding the Self
Socrates believe that the answer to our
pursuit in knowing ourselves lies in our own abilities and wisdom, and that the only way for us to understand ourselves is through internal questioning or introspection. Socratic Method or Socratic Conversation. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
Plato generally followed his teacher and
the idea of knowing thyself through the allegory of the cave, the apology, and his work on a perfect government and societal system, “The Republic” where he said that the world can only be led by a Philosopher king. According to Plato, a person who is a follower of truth and wisdom will not be tempted by vices and will always be just. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
The Allegory of the Cave
NO. 1 Understanding the Self
Plato’s idea of the appetitive soul is the
part of the person that is driven by desire and need to satisfy oneself. This satisfaction both involves physical needs and pleasures and desires. As long as the person finds an object or situation good or satisfying, the Appetitive soul can drive the person to lean towards those objects and situations. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
This part of the soul can be attributed to the
courageous part of a person, one who wants to do something or to right the wrongs that they observe. Spirited soul are very competitive and is very active, his competitiveness drives one to expect positive results and winning. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
The last part of the soul could be said is the
driver of our lives, this is the part that thinks and plan for the future “the conscious mind” it decides what to do, when to do it and the possible results one could have depending on their actions. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
St. Augustine while integrating the
teaching of the church in his philosophy and establishing our sense of self with God which we cannot achieve with our bodies since the limitation of our senses in truly understanding the essence of our existence and role in the world is limited. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
Descartes explained we as a rational
being should focus on the mind and explained that the more we think and doubt what we perceived from our senses and the answer that came from such thinking or doubting leads to better understanding of ourselves. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
John Locke’s work on the self is
most represented by the concept “Tabula Rasa” which means a Blank Slate. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
According to David Hume, there is no
permanent “self”, that since our impressions of things based from our experiences and from such impressions we can create our ideas and knowledge which leads to the argument that since our impression and ideas change. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
Immanuel Kant is a German Philosopher
that is known for his works on Empiricism and Rationalism. We have the capabilities to understand beyond those experiences and be able to think and have a clear identification who we are and establish a sense of self that is unique and distinct from others. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
Sigmund Freud, an Austrian
Psychologist and Physician, he is also known as the father of psychoanalysis and is known for his work on human nature and the unconscious. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
Gilbert Ryle with his Behavioristic
approach to self, said that self is the behavior presented by the person, his notion of dualism is that the behavior that we show, emotions and actions are the reflection of our mind and as such is the manifestation of who we are. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
Paul Churchland is a Canadian
philosopher whose focus is on the idea that people should improve our association and use of words in identifying the self. He has this idea that the “self” is defined by the movements of our brain. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
Maurice Jean Jacques Merleau-
Ponty is a French philosopher that is known for his idea of the self, regarded that the body and mind are not separate entities, but rather those two components is one and the same. NO. 1 Understanding the Self
WHO AM I? NO. 1 Understanding the Self
PR 1.1.1
Philosophies of the World
Who among the
Pen & Paper philosophers that have been discussed so far none do you agree with? Why or why not? NO. 1 Understanding the Self
PR 1.1.1
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