Philo

• there

  da
• Sein


  being
• martin heidegger


  as humans, we’re not just separate from the

  world, but deeply embedded within it, we

  constantly engage, form relationship with

  the people, objects, and environment.
• things you are born wo any say

  facticity
• as humans, we are innately relational beings

  transcendence
• We’re not just bodies walking

  around: we’re individuals with unique

  perspectives and feelings.


  embodied subjectivity
• Human persons are not solitary beings.

  This means that a person always lives

  one’s life together with other human

  beings.

  intersubjectivity
• subject - object rs


  i - it rs
• subj - subj rs


  i - thou
• who founded i-it & i-thou

  martin bubber
• Staying strong and committed over time.

  Sticks to your commitment even when

  things get tough.

  constancy
• Being present not just physically but

  emotionally regardless of the situation.

  availability
• Finding new and innovative ways to keep

  the relationship strong.

  creative fidelity
• The earliest and the most basic types of

  societies. Being based on tribal and

  kinship attributes, they rely on hunting

  wild animals, fishing and gathering wild

  plants, fruits and vegetables.

  HUNTING AND GATHERING SOCIETIES
• Is characterized by the domestication of

  animals for food, clothing and

  transportation, and the cultivation of

  plants.

  PASTORAL SOCIETIES
• Create a systematic approach to farming,

  including growing plants and crops.

  HORTICULTURAL SOCIETIES
• Cultivate land even in varying seasons

  using advanced farming tools and

  irrigation systems.

  AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES
• A new face of social institution leads to

  the utilization of energy generation

  through electricity-powered machines

  with steam engines and fossil fuels.

  INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES
• Banked on the development of a digital

  world focused on the processing, delivery,

  storage and manufacturing of information

  and services.

  POST-INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES
• The connection or relationship which

  speaks of an orderly system wherein each

  person has a definitive role to play while

  being interdependent with others.

  social systems
• The stimuli in the Human system to which

  we were introduced to socialize in varying

  degrees centered on society's values and

  beliefs.

  social agents
• family and peer groups

  social group agents
• school, religion,

  government, workplace and mass media

  institutional agents
• Trains us in our intellectual life and its

  significance in braving through reality’s

  social equality and equity.

  school
• Informs us of our place and status in

  society as citizens of the state.

  government
• Helps in our socialization because of the

  variety of liturgical celebrations that

  serves as avenues to mingle with other

  people.

  religion
• Elevates our idea of socialization where we

  realize the value of mutual respect and

  cooperation regardless of sexual

  orientation, age, education attainment,

  and face value.

  workplace
• A powerful tool in today’s digital world that

  can be easily used to access data,

  communicate and explore the virtual

  world.

  mass media