Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Blessings From Sir Drigz
Blessings From Sir Drigz
01
02
Introduction to Philosophy
03
of the Human Person
04
05
06
07
08
Table of Contents
01
02
03
Blessings
04
from
05
Sir Drigz
06
07
08
Table of Contents
01
Anthropocentric - This model assumes the
02
central and superior role of humans in the the
universe, commonly referring to it as human
centered model.
03
Deep Ecology - A theory which asserts that
human needs and desires have no priority
04
over those of the other organisms, and that all
life forms have an equal right to exist, making
it a more environmentally-inclined model.
05
Ecocentric - This sub-concept states that the
ecological or relational integrity of the
humans provide meaning of our morals and
06
values, and it is nature centered.
Ecofeminism - A theory compares nature
into a female being dominated and mistreated
07
by a male-dominated society.
08
Table of Contents
01
Anaximander - A philosopher that said that the
evolution begins with the generation of opposites
(warm and moist regions) in a region nature.
02
Pythagoras - The philosopher who considered
man’s relationship with the universe involving
“biophilia” (love of other living things) and
03
“cosmophilia (love of other living beings)”.
Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of
2000 (RA 9003) - Segregation of waste is a
04
process required and implemented through an
environmental law.
The Clean Water Act - Wastewater treatment
system.
05
Prudence - By means of this quality people can
conserve the nature by having wisdom, or insight
regarding how they use the environment 06
Soil Erosion – Not an effect of Anthropocentric
model.
07
08
Table of Contents
01
REDUCE - creating less waste.
RECOVER - act of putting waste
02
products to use.
RECYCLE - can be used for a new
03
purpose.
REPURPOSE – Upcycling method.
04
Types of Waste
Hazardous - wastes may cause or
05
contribute to mortality or illness if
improperly handled.
Toxic - waste that may cause 06
immediate death or body change
Biodegradable - Waste that can be
07
decomposed by organisms
08
Table of Contents
01
Aristotle - Greek Philosopher who
asserted “If there were no intellect, there
would be no will.”
02
Divine Characteristic - human
reasoning.
03
Power of Volition - power to make your
own choice or decisions.
Human being as Moral Agent - being
04
both a spiritual and body element, the
spiritual and material.
05
Natural Law - good is to be sought after
and evil avoided.
Divine Law - it ensures the final
06
punishment of all evil doing.
Eternal Law - the decree of God that
07
01
Jean-Jacques Rousseau - He believes
that a human being is born free and
good. But human has become bad due
02
to the evil influence of society,
civilization, learning, and progress.
03
Jean Paul Sartre - He emphasizes the
importance of free individual choice,
regardless of the power of other people to
04
influence and coerce our desires, beliefs,
and decisions
05
Conceptual meaning - Authentic
dialogue is much more than conversation
Conformity is not an assurance or
06
safety net – It’s NOT the reason why do
people conform
07
08
Table of Contents
01
Intersubjectivity - The process and
product of sharing experiences,
knowledge, understandings, and
02
expectations with others.
First Level - simple awareness of the self
about the existence of the other
03
Second Level - refers to the awareness of the
self as being seen by others.
Confucius - the philosopher who think that
04
intersubjectivity is practical humanism.
Authentic dialogue - Accepting the
differences.
05
Soren Kierkegaard - A philosopher who
believed that “Rather than being ourselves,
we tend to conform to an image or idea
06
associated with being a certain type of
person.”
BF Skinner - He believed that morality is a
07
01
Intrinsic Value - Independent of its
consequences.
Instrumental Value - values that we hold
02
because they help us get what we want.
Originative Value - The originative value is
based on the invention which your choice
03
effected.
Contributory Value - It focuses on the value
contribution that a human action effects.
04
Society - It is a group of people involved with
each other through persistent relations, or a large
social grouping sharing the same geographical or
05
social territory.
Identification - It is an influence of society said
to takes place when a respectable, famous, or
well-liked person exerts great influence on others. 06
Hunting and Gathering Society - It is a kind of
society where early people relied on their
07
01
Social Transformation - Refers to the
process of change in institutionalized
relationships, norms, values, and
02
hierarchies over time. It is the way society
changes due to economic growth, science,
03
technological innovations, and war or
political upheavals.
Post Industrial Society - society
04
contained a strict hierarchical system of
power based around land ownership and
protection.
05
Horticultural Society - They were like
hunters-gatherers dependent on
environment for survival, but they were 06
able to start permanent settlements.
Industrial Revolution - It is a movement
07
01
02
Do not be desperate to value your
grades through cheating; that is
03
self-deception. But be desperate to
value your learnings with honor
04
and dignity.
- Sir Drigz
05
06
07