The Person and the Others
The Person and the Others
The Person and the Others
11/14/2023
For interpersonal realtions to exist there must firsxt be recognition of the self
and the others.
The intercation between the self and the others is related to the philosophical
conept of intersubjectiviy, which is the shared awareness and understanding among
persons.
"Seeming" - persosn take on "roles" or act out characters when dealing with certain
people or when in a certain situation.
PHENOMENOLOGISTS - argue that shred experience between persons can shape the
perception of reality.
Philosophers agree that it is important for human to pursue and achieve genuine
relationship but there are other philosophers that disagreed with this, they
believed that it is hard to establish genuine relationship.
There are philosophers who have a more positive view of human interaction and
believe that humans naturally seek and are able to achieve and maintain genuine,
meaningful, realtions with others.
Edith Stein - defines the self other realtionship as being driven by empathy-
ability to share emotions, awareness and recognition that the other is a human
person with thoughts and feelings.
Martin Buber - considers human ezistence as a continuous dialogue with the other,
and that the self becomes whole through interaction with anture, with other people,
and with the God.
MORAL PERSPECTIVE - encourages individuals to see the needs of other people, most
especially the vulnerable.
"Being with other" - A human person who continually seeks and maintain harmonious
relationship. This includes perceiving the underprivileged sectors of society,
persons with disabilities, and minorities as persons capable of forming and
maintaining human relationship.
"OLD TESTAMENT" - God's relationship with mankind began with the Creation, when God
established man's ideal relationship-the union between man and woman.
"NEW TESTAMENT" - Jesus Christ has redefined God's covenant through his death and
resurrection. Christ's teachings also emphasize the importance of fellowship among
men. He encourages His Followers to "love your neoghbor as yourself" and "di unto
others what you would have them do unto you"