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    L2 Intersubjectivity

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    Mia Jane Aguilar
    This document discusses intersubjectivity and the difference between social and interhuman relationships. It focuses on building strength through diversity and avoiding negative labels. The key concepts are: 1. Intersubjectivity refers to shared understanding between individuals. 2. Social relationships involve common experiences within a group, while interhuman relationships are dialogues between individuals as equals. 3. An "I-Thou" relationship is a genuine dialogue where individuals encounter each other without objectification; obstacles to dialogue include seeming, speechifying, and imposition, while being, personal making present, and unfolding support dialogue.

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    L2 Intersubjectivity

    Uploaded by

    Mia Jane Aguilar
    604 views2 pages
    This document discusses intersubjectivity and the difference between social and interhuman relationships. It focuses on building strength through diversity and avoiding negative labels. The key concepts are: 1. Intersubjectivity refers to shared understanding between individuals. 2. Social relationships involve common experiences within a group, while interhuman relationships are dialogues between individuals as equals. 3. An "I-Thou" relationship is a genuine dialogue where individuals encounter each other without objectification; obstacles to dialogue include seeming, speechifying, and imposition, while being, personal making present, and unfolding support dialogue.

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    intersubjectivity

    Original Title

    L2 INTERSUBJECTIVITY

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    This document discusses intersubjectivity and the difference between social and interhuman relationships. It focuses on building strength through diversity and avoiding negative labels. The key concepts are: 1. Intersubjectivity refers to shared understanding between individuals. 2. Social relationships involve common experiences within a group, while interhuman relationships are dialogues between individuals as equals. 3. An "I-Thou" relationship is a genuine dialogue where individuals encounter each other without objectification; obstacles to dialogue include seeming, speechifying, and imposition, while being, personal making present, and unfolding support dialogue.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    604 views2 pages

    L2 Intersubjectivity

    Uploaded by

    Mia Jane Aguilar
    This document discusses intersubjectivity and the difference between social and interhuman relationships. It focuses on building strength through diversity and avoiding negative labels. The key concepts are: 1. Intersubjectivity refers to shared understanding between individuals. 2. Social relationships involve common experiences within a group, while interhuman relationships are dialogues between individuals as equals. 3. An "I-Thou" relationship is a genuine dialogue where individuals encounter each other without objectification; obstacles to dialogue include seeming, speechifying, and imposition, while being, personal making present, and unfolding support dialogue.

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    INTERSUBJECTIVITY

    *activity

    - calm

    - spunky

    - spirited

     We are all unique individuals.


    o We look at our differences and may have “labels” toward one another.
    o You can be a “misfit”, a “loner”, a “partygoer”, or “easy-go-lucky”.
     We have different points of view.
     THIS LESSON FOCUSES ON BUILDING STRENGTH DESPITE OUR VARIOUS DIFFERENCES.
     Labels could be negative or limiting.
    o You may be called whinny, or stubborn.
    o We can make these labels positive and go beyond it.
    o If positive label, IT CAN STRENGTHEN OUR RELATIONSHIP WITH OTHER PEOPLE.

    INTERSUBJECTIVITY

    - It is the condition of man (subject) among other men (also subjects)


    - Refers to the shared awareness and understanding among persons
    - It is made possible by the awareness of the “self” and the “other”

    SOCIAL VS INTERHUMAN

    - SOCIAL refers to the life of a group bound together by common experiences and reactions.
    o Men feel themselves to be carried by the collectivity, which lifts them out of loneliness and fear of the
    world and lostness. – Martin Buber
    - INTERHUMAN refers to the life between and among persons; it refers to the interpersonal, that is, a life of
    dialogue.

    DIALOGUE

    - It is a deep and genuine relationship between persons.


    - It happens when two persons truly acknowledge each other’s’ presence and treat each other as equals.

    ICH~ES (I-IT) RELATIONSHIP

    - Refers to the world of experience and sensation where there are objects
    - The beings do not actually meet. Instead, the “I” confronts and qualifies an idea, or conceptualization, of the
    being in its presence and treats that being as an object.
    - An individual treats other things, people, etc., as objects to be used and experienced.
    - It is in fact a relationship with oneself; it is not a dialogues, but a monologue.

    ICH~DU (I-THOU) relationship

    - Refers to the world of encounters and relationships where there are persons.
    - A concrete encounter without any qualification or objectification of one another
    - A dialogue
    OBSTACLES TO DIALOGUE CONTRASTED WITH
    Seeming Being
    Speechifying Personal making present
    imposition Unfolding

    1. SEEMING
    - It is a way of approaching the other governed by the image one desires to impress on the other.
    - It involves deliberately playing up or hiding aspects of yourself to appear more desirable or impressive.
    o The origin of all conflict between me and my fellowmen is that I do not say what I mean and I don’t do
    what I say. – Martin Buber

    BEING

    - It proceeds not from an image, but from what one real is.
    - It is the acceptance of the other in the way that it is also an acceptance of the self as it is.
    o Acceptance is the road to all change. – Bryant Mcgill
    o Happiness can exist only in acceptance. – George Orwell

    2. SPEECHIFYING
    - Refers to one’s talking past another.
    - It is hearing without listening to what one says.
    o Naririnig ka nga… hindi ka naman pinakikinggan.

    PERSONAL MAKING PRESENT

    - Process of fully opening oneself to the other.


    o Why is it so hard to open up to others?

    3. IMPOSITION
    - Holding one’s own opinion, values, attitudes and oneself without regard for those of another.
    - Telling the other how he or she should act, behave and respond to things.

    UNFOLDING

    - Involves seeing the other as a unique, singular individual capable of freely actualizing himself/herself.

    “Love does not cling to the I in such a way as to have the Thou only for its “content,” its object; but love is between I and
    Thou.” – Martin Buber

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