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Types of Society
I n t r o d u c t i o n t o t h e P h i l o s o p h y o f t h e H u m a n P e r s o n
T H E H U M A N P E R S O N I N S O C I E T Y
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The Social Nature of the
Human Person
Ty p e s o f S o c i e t y
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““Man by nature is a
political animal.”
-Aristotle
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People initially establish
groups to help one another
survive by providing food
and shelter, and by
protecting themselves from
predators and other dangers
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Types of Society
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Types of Society
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1. Pre-Industrial Societies
2. Industrial Societies
3. Post-Industrial Societies
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1. Pre-Industrial Societies
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A. Hunting and Gathering Society
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• Longest running type of society,
occupying 90% of human history.
• Survives by hunting and gathering
their own food.
• Men are usually the hunters, while
woman are the gatherers.
• They do not establish permanent
houses or villages because they have
to constantly move as they consume
the resources of their current
environment (nomadic).
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A. Hunting and Gathering Society
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• Consist of few members,
around approximately 30
or less.
• They depend on natural
resources and features of
their environment.
• They usually live in caves,
but they also built shelters
made out of rocks,
branches and leaves.
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A. Hunting and Gathering Society
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• The social structure
of the hunter-
gatherers is
generally egalitarian
and decisions are
arrived at by
consensus.
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A. Hunting and Gathering Society
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• They immediately
consume what
they have
acquired.
• They have limited
technology.
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A. Hunting and Gathering Society
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A. Hunting and Gathering Society
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1. To cook food;
2. To give warmth;
3. To give light and
4. To drive away
wild animals.
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B. Pastoral Societies
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• They started pasturing
animals they have
domesticated.
• Men are assigned in
larger stocks like cattle
while woman took care
of smaller stocks like
goat and lamb.
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B. Pastoral Societies
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• Woman are also
responsible for food
production and
processing, making
handicrafts, and the
milking livestock.
• They constantly move
because they need to
find new areas where the
animals can supply.
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B. Pastoral Societies
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• They have more members
around 50 to 200.
• Moreover, it has allowed the
other members of the
society to turn their attention
into other matters aside
from securing food.
• They focus on craftworks
and produced tools,
weapons, and jewelleries.
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B. Pastoral Societies
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• The trading started
the presence of
inequality in the
society as wealthier
pastoral families
handed down their
possessions to their
next generations.
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C. Horticultural Societies
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• This type of society
cultivated plants, it is
far from an agrarian or
agricultural type
because of the
difference in
technology and land
area.
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C. Horticultural Societies
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• The horticultural means
of cultivating plants is
limited to simple tools
like digging sticks or
hoes in relatively small
land area or gardens
which they have to
abandon after a couple
of years.
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C. Horticultural Societies
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• Men are usually
involve in clearing the
land to be tilled, while
women are
responsible for taking
care of the fruits and
vegetables – from
planting to tending, to
harvesting.
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D. Agrarian Societies
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• The most important
innovation related
to the development
of agricultural lands
is the invention of
the plow.
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D. Agrarian Societies
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• The agrarian
society has several
innovations that
increased the
production of good,
such as the
invention of wheel.
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D. Agrarian Societies
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• Some farm animals
served as food supply,
but some served as
manpower for farming.
• Animals were used to
pull wagons and plows,
increasing power and
speed of labor and
production.
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D. Agrarian Societies
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2. Industrial Societies
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Industrial Societies
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1. Advancement in Water
Transportation
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Industrial Societies
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2. Further advancement in
agricultural techniques and
practices
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Industrial Societies
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3. Establishment of Printing
press
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Industrial Societies
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• The production of
goods is much more
faster because of
technology.
• The use of
technology
harnessed new
forms of energy.
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3. Post-Industrial Societies
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Post-Industrial Societies
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Daniel Bell
• He was born on May 10,
1919, and died on January
25, 2011.
• American sociologist and
journalist who used
sociological theory to
reconcile what he believed
were the inherent
contradictions of capitalist
societies.
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Post-Industrial Societies
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• Emerging type of society
today as knowledge and
service-oriented.
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Post-Industrial Societies
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• The service sector is primarily
as knowledge-based sector
where people provide their
specialized knowledge that
aids in developing
productivity, sustainability,
and performance.
By this Statement he means that human beings are naturally directed into forming groups primarily because of their basic needs for subsistence.
which is motivated by his claim that “every man, by nature, has an impulse toward a partnership with others”
*His main ideology consists in that a man is by nature a political animal because he can reason and communicate with others, therefore, has the potential to alter or change his living conditions for better because he can recognize the difference from right or wrong.
It is within the context of the society that one is able to receive and achieve the actualization of human potentials
Society allows the individual members to flourish and live a good life not only by helping them acquire certain goods and services, but also by giving them
It refers to the different types of societies that existed before 18 century on or before Industrial Revolution
The devices are used for hunting big or small animals, gathering plants, and making clothes.
One of the greatest human achievement is the discovery of Fire
This society resulted as some hunter-gatherers discovered that the animals they have hunted could be tamed and bred.
As a result, there is a centralization of wealth and power to those families who inherited the properties of their ancestors.
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The invention of new materials and methods for cultivating plants and animals gave rise to agrarian societies.
** The plow allowed better planting, weeding, and harvesting.
Aside from cultivating lands, people started raising fram animals.
**The wheel was used for wagons and for manufacturing pottery
Some animals were also used as pack animals which became very helpful in traveling.
Other innovations include the use of wind for sailboats, the invention of writing and numerical notation, the invention of calendar. Advanced agrarian societies benefited from the other technological innovations ranging from metallurgy, and weaving, to marine vessels and military equipment.
The accumulation of information and the continuing innovations and technological development of the agrarian societies paved the way to industrial societies.