10. sebastian, joy how to treat others as seen by philosophers
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Plato's theory is that people should develop respect for exemplary people and respect may also exist for all people as inherently worthy. Kant's theory is that people should treat others as ends in themselves, not merely as means. Camus' theory is that suffering of others relieves one's own heart of hatred. Scanlon's theory is that egalitarian doctrines view all people as equal in fundamental worth and should be treated equally.
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3) Attachment styles formed from early caregiving relationships affect views of the self and expectations in relationships. Secure attachment styles tend to result in healthier
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Gender and patriachy, gender bias and its types, gender stereotype, its effects , how we overcome from stereotype, Equity and equality in relation with caste and reforms in india.
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Egalitarianism
Egalitarianism is a political doctrine that holds that all people are equal and should be treated as such. It rests on the belief that humans have equal fundamental worth. Historically, the Stoics first presented egalitarian ideas, while thinkers like Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau later argued that legitimate government comes from the equal, voluntary consent of natural people. Modern egalitarianism holds that all humans are naturally equal and inequality requires justification. Egalitarians believe society should provide equal or nearly equal measures of goods like welfare, income, resources, wealth, and opportunity to all citizens to best serve justice.
Humanism's many faces
1. The document discusses the philosophy of humanism, which focuses on human interests and values without supernatural beliefs. It emphasizes living ethical and fulfilling lives for individual and social benefit.
2. Key humanist principles discussed include using reason and science, promoting democracy and human rights, and encouraging education to enhance personal and social progress.
3. The document outlines several humanist organizations that promote secular and progressive values worldwide through advocacy and education.
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1) Values are personal beliefs that guide people's behavior and act as a code for how to behave. Human values promote harmony between all people regardless of attributes.
2) Important human values include respect, acceptance, consideration, appreciation, empathy and love towards others. These values help humanity live in harmony.
3) Values influence our relationships, careers, and other activities. They help us grow, develop the future we want, and bring love, peace and happiness. Positive values lead to freedom while negative values lead to conflict.
Commitments heltasa bjj
The document discusses the relationship between values, concerns, identity, and academic development. It draws on the work of Archer to define three elements that constitute social order: structure, culture, and human agency. Archer also describes how the causative powers of structure and culture are exercised as constraints or enablements that shape identity. The stories researchers tell about themselves, their backgrounds, sacrifices made, and drives shaped by a commitment to social justice help explicate the values and assumptions they bring to academic development work. Undertaking introspective journeys and reflecting on experiences in the struggle for social justice with others can provide benefits for academic developers.
Friends Academy Trouble with Sameness
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Humanities 31
The document discusses several key concepts related to humanities and cultural formation, including ideological formation, cultural norms, and the relationship between individual and cultural perceptions of appropriate behavior. It also addresses how socialization agencies can influence one's beliefs and perceptions of morality, self, and intelligence through reinforcing cultural norms and symbols. Finally, it questions whether education is adequately preparing students for a globalized 21st century world with changing job expectations and cultural diversity.
Sartre presentatIN wESTERN pHILOSOPHICAL AND pOLITICAL THOUGHT
Jean-Paul Sartre was a French philosopher who was a key figure in the philosophy of existentialism. Some of his major ideas included that humans have radical freedom and are condemned to be free. People are responsible for their own actions and cannot blame external factors like their upbringing or environment. Sartre also argued that through our choices we create our own essence rather than having a predetermined purpose or nature. His works such as Being and Nothingness and Existentialism is a Humanism explored these concepts of individual freedom, responsibility, and the need to create our own meaning in life.
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10. sebastian, joy how to treat others as seen by philosophers
- 1. ETTAR TREAT
- 4. HOW TO TREAT OTHERS AS SEEN BY PHILOSOPHERS JOY P SEBASTIAN BSED 3F-1
- 5. PLATO
- 6. •We develop great respect for people we consider exemplary and lose respect for those we discover to be clay-footed, and so we may try to respect only those who are truly worthy of our respect. •We may also come to believe that, at some level, all people are worthy of respect. •We may learn that jobs and relationships become unbearable if we receive no respect in them
- 8. Calls to respect this or that are increasingly part of public life: •Environmentalists exhort us to respect nature, foes of abortion and capital punishment insist on respect for human life, members of racial and ethnic minorities and those discriminated against because of their gender, sexual orientation, age, religious beliefs, or economic status demand respect both as social and moral equals and for their cultural differences.
- 11. Embraces the principle that it is wrong for us to treat others merely as means.This ‘Mere Means Principle’, as I refer to it, stems from one formulation of the categorical imperative, namely the Formula of Humanity: ‘So act that you treat humanity, whether in your own person or in the person of any other, always at the same time as an end, never merely as a means.
- 12. Albert Camus
- 13. •When you have been consumed by hatred, the suffering of others relieves your heart.
- 15. THOMAS SCANLON
- 17. •Egalitarian doctrines tend to rest on a background idea that all human persons are equal in fundamental worth or moral status
- 18. •People should get the same, or be treated the same, or be treated as equals, in some respect •People should be treated as equals, should treat one another as equals, should relate as equals, or enjoy an equality of social status of some sort.
- 19. 1.What is the theory of Plato on how to treat others? A.equality B. Respect C. the suffering of others relieves your heart D.Treat in your own person
- 20. 2. CamusTheory on how to threat others A.equality B. Respect C. the suffering of others relieves your heart D.Treat in your own person
- 21. 3. KantTheory on how to threat others A.equality B. Respect C. the suffering of others relieves your heart D.Treat in your own person
- 22. 4. ScanlonTheory on how to threat others A.equality B. Respect C. the suffering of others relieves your heart D.Treat in your own person
- 23. 5. Who own the theory of Egalitarianism A.Plato B. Kant C. Camus D.Scanlon