An Ideal World View
Prepared by:
Almera Shella B. Cabogo
World View-definition
•  The overall perspective from which one sees
and interprets the world.
• A collection of beliefs about life and the univer
se held by an individual or a group.
An Ideal World View
Proponent: John Michell
-He believes that mythology exerts great
influence on society.
Newtonian Myth Platonian Myth
The universe is a
great mechanism
The world is a
living creature
The universe as living creature
“Sickness in one part causes sickness in the body as a whole”
Two constant sources from which we draw a cosmology
• These relates to each other as microcosm and macrocosm.
• This was the standard that sustained the long lasting
civilizations of antiquity and institution.
Human NatureNature of the Universe
Ancient Civilization
• Michell gives examples of many communities
over the past 400 years that have not survived.
• Marxism,Puritanism, various religious events.
• This was suppressed by the church authorities
because their festivals involved human
attributes.
Present two general world views
• One is established in power
Ex. Expanding universe theory
• Other is still in the process of formation
Ex. Colonizing other planets
The proposal to colonize other planets is just a myth.
This philosophy threatens the existence of the earth.
Cont.
• Darwin & Kropotkin’s view of life
• The study of long-lasting civilizations shows how
human nature is inventive.
• Steady-state science
• Biologists challenge the Darwinian Theory.
Any world view is successful only when it
reflects the world we know and experience.
This is how the roots of human nature and
nature of the universe according to
mythology influenced the society.
An Ideal World View
Earth as living organism
Mythology
Ancient Civilization
Theory of Evolution
END OF PRESENTATION

An Ideal World View

  • 1.
    An Ideal WorldView Prepared by: Almera Shella B. Cabogo
  • 2.
    World View-definition •  Theoverall perspective from which one sees and interprets the world. • A collection of beliefs about life and the univer se held by an individual or a group.
  • 3.
    An Ideal WorldView Proponent: John Michell -He believes that mythology exerts great influence on society. Newtonian Myth Platonian Myth The universe is a great mechanism The world is a living creature
  • 4.
    The universe asliving creature “Sickness in one part causes sickness in the body as a whole”
  • 5.
    Two constant sourcesfrom which we draw a cosmology • These relates to each other as microcosm and macrocosm. • This was the standard that sustained the long lasting civilizations of antiquity and institution. Human NatureNature of the Universe
  • 6.
    Ancient Civilization • Michellgives examples of many communities over the past 400 years that have not survived. • Marxism,Puritanism, various religious events. • This was suppressed by the church authorities because their festivals involved human attributes.
  • 7.
    Present two generalworld views • One is established in power Ex. Expanding universe theory • Other is still in the process of formation Ex. Colonizing other planets The proposal to colonize other planets is just a myth. This philosophy threatens the existence of the earth.
  • 8.
    Cont. • Darwin &Kropotkin’s view of life • The study of long-lasting civilizations shows how human nature is inventive. • Steady-state science • Biologists challenge the Darwinian Theory.
  • 9.
    Any world viewis successful only when it reflects the world we know and experience. This is how the roots of human nature and nature of the universe according to mythology influenced the society. An Ideal World View Earth as living organism Mythology Ancient Civilization Theory of Evolution
  • 10.