HumanValuesUnit III
HumanValuesUnit III
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Prepared By
Puneet Kumar
Assistant Professor
Universal Human Values and Professional Ethics (Unit-3)
Punet Kumar, Ass. Professor, Shri Gopichand College of Pharmacy
UNIT-III SYLLABUS
Understanding Harmony in the Family and Society- Harmony in Human-Human
Relationship Understanding harmony in the Family- the basic unit of human interaction,
Understanding values in human-human relationship; meaning of Nyaya and program for
its fulfillment to ensure Ubhay-tripti; Trust (Vishwas) and Respect (Samman) as the
foundational values of relationship, Understanding the meaning of Vishwas; Difference
between intention and competence, Understanding the meaning of Samman, Difference
between respect and differentiation; the other salient values in relationship, Understanding
the harmony in the society (society being an extension of family): Samadhan, Samridhi,
Abhay, Sah-astitva as comprehensive Human Goals, Visualizing a universal harmonious
order in society Undivided Society (Akhand Samaj), Universal Order (Sarvabhaum
Vyawastha )- from family to world family.
Universal Human Values and Professional Ethics (Unit-3)
Punet Kumar, Ass. Professor, Shri Gopichand College of Pharmacy
1. Provides a stable and secure environment: A harmonious family environment gives its
members a sense of security, comfort, and stability.
2. Promotes mental and emotional well-being: A supportive and loving family environment
can help improve its members' mental and emotional well-being, reducing stress and
promoting happiness.
healthy relationships among its members, promoting love, respect, and trust.
5. Supports personal growth and development: A supportive family environment can provide
the support needed for personal growth and development, helping individuals reach their full
potential.
Human Interaction
Universal Human Values and Professional Ethics (Unit-3)
Punet Kumar, Ass. Professor, Shri Gopichand College of Pharmacy
Human interaction theory refers to a body of research and theory that examines how
individuals interact with each other and the impact that these interactions have on behavior
and emotions. The theory draws on multiple disciplines, including sociology, psychology,
anthropology, and communication, to understand human interaction's complex and dynamic
nature.
1. Social exchange theory: This theory suggests that exchanging rewards and costs between
individuals drives human interactions. Interactions are seen as exchanging resources, such as
time, attention, or information, to maximize rewards and minimize costs.
2. Social learning theory: This theory posits that individuals learn through observing and
imitating the behavior of others. Interactions with others can serve as opportunities for social
learning and developing new behavior.
3. Social comparison theory: This theory suggests that individuals evaluate themselves
and their abilities about others. Interactions with others can provide opportunities for social
comparison, leading to feelings of self-esteem and self-worth.
4. Social identity theory: This theory focuses on the role of social groups and social
categories in shaping individuals' behavior and attitudes. Interactions with others can help
shape and reinforce individuals' sense of self and belonging to a particular group.
5. Social influence theory: This theory focuses on how others influence individuals in their
interactions. Interactions with others can shape and change beliefs, attitudes, and behavior
through processes such as persuasion, conformity, or obedience.
These are some of the key concepts within human interaction theory, which highlight the
importance of social relationships and social interactions in shaping human behavior and
emotions.
Benefits of human interaction:
1. Promotes social and emotional well-being: Interacting with others can help improve our
mood, reduce stress, and promote overall emotional well-being.
2. Facilitates learning and personal growth: Interacting with others can provide new
perspectives, experiences, and knowledge that can help us grow and develop as
individuals.
3. Strengthens relationships: Interacting with others can help build and strengthen
relationships, fostering feelings of love, trust, and connectedness.
4. Improves communication skills: Regular interaction with others can help us improve
Universal Human Values and Professional Ethics (Unit-3)
Punet Kumar, Ass. Professor, Shri Gopichand College of Pharmacy
our communication skills and better understanding of the perspectives of others.
5. Increases cultural understanding: Interacting with individuals from diverse backgrounds
can broaden our understanding of different cultures, helping to promote empathy and reduce
prejudice.
Disadvantages of human interaction:
1. Can lead to conflicts: Interactions with others can sometimes lead to disputes and
disagreements.
2. Can be stressful: Interacting with others, especially in large groups or tense situations, can
be stressful and overwhelming.
3. Can lead to disappointment: Interacting with others can lead to disappointment if our
expectations are unmet or we experience rejection.
4. Can be time-consuming: Interacting with others can take up a significant amount of time,
leaving less time for other activities or responsibilities.
5. Can be draining: Interacting with others, especially with individuals who are emotionally
demanding or draining, can be mentally and emotionally exhausting.
Theory of Vishwas
The theory of Vishwas, also referred to as the "Theory of Trust," is a concept that explores the
role of trust in shaping relationships and outcomes. According to the theory, trust is a key
Universal Human Values and Professional Ethics (Unit-3)
Punet Kumar, Ass. Professor, Shri Gopichand College of Pharmacy
determinant of the success and effectiveness of relationships and personal and professional
outcomes.
The theory posits that trust is a dynamic and complex construct that develops over time,
through a series of positive interactions and experiences. When individuals trust each other,
they are more likely to engage in positive and constructive behavior, such as sharing
information, collaborating effectively, and supporting each other.
On the other hand, when trust is lacking in a relationship, individuals are more likely to
engage in defensive and destructive behavior, such as withholding information, sabotaging
collaboration, and engaging in harmful competition. To cultivate trust in a relationship, the
theory suggests that it is essential to consistently communicate with each other, listen
actively, and make an effort to understand the perspectives and needs of others. Vishwas's
theory also recognizes that trust is a multi-dimensional construct that can be influenced by
various factors, including personal values, beliefs, and experiences, as well as contextual
factors, such as the norms and values of the environment.
In conclusion, Vishwas is a crucial value that plays a significant role in shaping the
nature and quality of relationships, personal well-being, and mental health. By consistently
practicing honesty, transparency, and accountability and creating an environment that fosters
trust and security, individuals can cultivate Vishwas in their relationships, promote positive
and fulfilling outcomes, and enhance their overall well-being.