QA2 Preparation

Cards (55)

  • What is freedom defined as in the study material?
    The absence of restriction and limitations on the choices and actions
  • How is freedom related to free will?
    If you have freedom, then you have free will
  • What does freedom of expression protect?
    Diverse perspectives and sharing of ideas
  • What does limited freedom entail?
    It entails responsibility and accountability for one's actions
  • What is absolute freedom?
    The ability to act without limitations such as laws or norms
  • What are the two types of freedom mentioned in the study material?
    1. Circumstantial Freedom: Liberty to accomplish an action without interference from obstacles.
    2. Metaphysical Freedom: The power to choose among genuine alternatives.
  • What does hard determinism state?
    All actions are the inevitable result of what came before
  • What is reductionism?
    The idea that complex phenomena can be reduced to basic components
  • What does determinism claim about free will?
    Free will does not exist
  • What is compatibilism or soft determinism?
    It is the view that free will and determinism can coexist
  • What does hard incompatibilism argue?
    Humans do not possess the free will required for moral responsibility
  • What is intersubjectivity?
    The ways individuals can share and understand each other's subjective experiences
  • What are the three levels of intersubjectivity?
    1. Empathy: The understanding of others' feelings.
    2. Availability: Being emotionally and physically present.
    3. Ethics of Care: Moral obligation towards others.
  • Who established the distinctions of "I-Thou" and "I-It" relationships?
    Martin Buber
  • What characterizes an "I-Thou" relationship?
    Mutual and reciprocal connections
  • What does an "I-It" relationship depict?
    Separateness, disconnectedness, and detachment
  • What is subjectivity?
    Individual's personal, internal feelings and perspectives
  • How does hermeneutics relate to understanding?
    It is influenced by our personal experiences and biases
  • What does phenomenology study?
    Interactions with others and how experiences are shaped by social context
  • What does existentialism emphasize?
    Our existence is intertwined with others and our responsibilities towards them
  • What does sociology study?
    How shared meanings, norms, and values emerge in a society
  • What are the types of differently abled people mentioned?
    1. Physical Disabilities
    2. Sensory Disabilities
    3. Intellectual Disabilities
    4. Development Disabilities
    5. Mental Disabilities
  • How is the human person defined in society?
    A living being that contains a real and existing power
  • What are the four sections defining the human person in society?
    1. Purpose
    2. Physical
    3. Power
    4. Condition
  • What is society defined as?
    A group of people involved in persistent social interactions
  • What are the two types of social relations?
    1. Personal: Based on mutual background and cooperation.
    2. Transactional: Based on means for attaining goals and competition.
  • What is social interaction's role in society?
    It is crucial for the development of societies
  • What does material reproduction refer to?
    The utilization and distribution of societies' resources for survival
  • What does symbolic reproduction refer to?
    The transmission of cultural knowledge and formation of identities
  • What characterizes pre-industrial societies?
    • Traditional or agrarian societies
    • Reliance on manual labor and agriculture
    • Limited production and social class variation
  • What is a tribal society?
    A group of people living in a primitive setting under a leader
  • What does feudal society refer to?
    An economic, political, and social system characterized by land ownership
  • What characterizes industrial societies?
    • Heavy reliance on industrial processes and technology
    • Shift from agrarian to mechanized production
    • Urbanization and technological advancement
  • What is industrialization?
    The use of advanced technology to drive massive production
  • What does urbanization refer to?
    The migration of people from rural areas to urban centers for jobs
  • What is the role of technological advancement in industrial societies?
    It drives economic growth and increases productivity
  • What is the significance of transportation and communication in industrial societies?
    They are crucial for the functioning of industrial societies
  • What characterizes post-industrial societies?
    • Shift from manufacturing-based to service-based economy
    • Significant role of services like finance and healthcare
    • Widespread access to information and communication technologies
  • What is a service-oriented economy?
    Economy where services make up a substantial portion
  • What is digital citizenship?
    A person knowledgeable in using social platforms responsibly