Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 35 views

    Group1 Intersubjectivity

    Uploaded by

    Carol
    Intersubjectivity refers to the interchange of thoughts and feelings between two subjects, or persons, facilitated by empathy. It is the shared awareness and understanding between individuals, made possible by recognizing oneself and the other. Martin Buber and Karol Wojtylas viewed intersubjectivity as the concrete experience and existence of whole persons in relation to others, rejecting definitions of humans as composites of parts. They saw people as subjects oriented toward relationships and community.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Group1 Intersubjectivity

    Uploaded by

    Carol
    35 views12 pages
    Intersubjectivity refers to the interchange of thoughts and feelings between two subjects, or persons, facilitated by empathy. It is the shared awareness and understanding between individuals, made possible by recognizing oneself and the other. Martin Buber and Karol Wojtylas viewed intersubjectivity as the concrete experience and existence of whole persons in relation to others, rejecting definitions of humans as composites of parts. They saw people as subjects oriented toward relationships and community.

    Original Title

    GROUP1-INTERSUBJECTIVITY (1)

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    Intersubjectivity refers to the interchange of thoughts and feelings between two subjects, or persons, facilitated by empathy. It is the shared awareness and understanding between individuals, made possible by recognizing oneself and the other. Martin Buber and Karol Wojtylas viewed intersubjectivity as the concrete experience and existence of whole persons in relation to others, rejecting definitions of humans as composites of parts. They saw people as subjects oriented toward relationships and community.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    35 views12 pages

    Group1 Intersubjectivity

    Uploaded by

    Carol
    Intersubjectivity refers to the interchange of thoughts and feelings between two subjects, or persons, facilitated by empathy. It is the shared awareness and understanding between individuals, made possible by recognizing oneself and the other. Martin Buber and Karol Wojtylas viewed intersubjectivity as the concrete experience and existence of whole persons in relation to others, rejecting definitions of humans as composites of parts. They saw people as subjects oriented toward relationships and community.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 12

    INTERSUBJECTIVITY

    Add your name


    INTERSUBJECTIVITY Intersubjectivity, a term originally coined by the
    philosopher Edmund Husserl (1859–1938), is most simply
    stated as the interchange of thoughts and feelings, both
    conscious and unconscious, between two persons or
    “subjects,” as facilitated by empathy. To understand
    intersubjectivity, it is necessary first to define the term
    subjectivity – i.e., the perception or experience of reality
    from within one’s own perspective (both conscious and
    unconscious) and necessarily limited by the boundary or
    horizon of one’s own worldview.
    INTERSUBJECTIVITY •It is the condition of man, a
    subject, among other men,
    who are also subjects.

    •It 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
    • The social refers to the life of a
    group bound together by
    common experiences and
    rejections.
    • The 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.
    Intersubjectivity as Ontology: The Social
    Dimensions of the Self
    Martin Buber and Karol Wojtylas
    • Influenced by religious background, the believed in the notion of
    concrete experience/existence of the human person.

    • They also think that one must not lose the sight of one’s self in
    concrete experience.

    • They both refused to regard the human person as a composite of


    some kind of dimensions, such as animality and rationality.

    • Human person is total not dual.


    MARTIN BUBER • He is a Jewish existentialist philosopher.
    • He was born in Vienna and was brought
    up in the Jewish Tradition.
    • In his work I and Thou, he conceives
    that human person in his/her wholeness,
    totality, concrete existence and
    relatedness to the world.
    • I-thou philosophy is about person as a
    subject, who is a being different from
    things or from object.
    • The human person experiences his wholeness not in
    virtue of his relationship to one’s self, but in virtue of his
    relationship to another self.

    • The human person establishes the world of mutual


    relation of experience.

    • I-It relationship is a person to thing, subject to object


    that is merely experiencing and using; lacking
    directedness and mutuality (feeling, knowing, and
    acting)
    Karol Wojtylas or Saint Pope John Paul II
    • Born in Wadowice, Poland. He was
    elected to papacy on October 16,
    1978(264th pope).

    • He was considered as great pope


    (88%) during his lifetime.
    He was an architect of communism’s
    demise in Poland.

    • He criticized the traditional


    definition of human as “rational
    animal”
    • He maintains that the human person is the one who
    exist and acts (conscious acting, has a will, has self-
    determination).

    • Action reveals the nature of the human agent.


    Through participation, the person is able to fulfill one’s
    self.

    • Human person is oriented towards relationship and


    sharing in the communal life for the common good.ADD
    THE END

    You might also like