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Shared Identity and The Common Good

The document discusses the concepts of shared identity and common good. It defines shared identity as a sense of belonging to a group and explains how it forms through cognitive definition, active relationships, and emotional investments. It also defines the common good as benefits shared by most community members and outlines characteristics of good citizenship that contributes to the common good.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2K views44 pages

Shared Identity and The Common Good

The document discusses the concepts of shared identity and common good. It defines shared identity as a sense of belonging to a group and explains how it forms through cognitive definition, active relationships, and emotional investments. It also defines the common good as benefits shared by most community members and outlines characteristics of good citizenship that contributes to the common good.

Uploaded by

66tb8grwvc
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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SHARED IDENTITY

AND THE COMMON


GOOD
Have you ever thought
about how the things
you do can create an
impact in the general
scheme of things?

2
Do you think a random
act of kindness toward
one person can create a
significant effect on
society?

3
Do you think it is true
that social problems
exist because people
are too individualistic
rather than concerned
with the common good?

4
Through a shared
identity, communities
can unite toward the
common good in which
everyone benefits.

5
Develop or affirm a sense of shared identity
and willingness to contribute to the
attainment of the common good (HUMSS_CSC-
12-IIIa-c-3).

6
● Understand the concept of shared
identity, its characteristics, and its
benefits.

● Explain the concept of the common good


and its characteristics.

● Recognize the characteristics of a good


citizen contributing to the common good.

7
THE SAME BUT DIFFERENT

1. Pair up with a
classmate.
2. Talk about your
similarities and
differences.

8
THE SAME BUT DIFFERENT

3. Use the following questions as a guide for your


discussion.
a. What are the similarities and differences in
our beliefs?
b. How are our political views the same and
different?
c. What are your life experiences that I may
have and may have not experienced?
d. In what ways are our personalities similar
and dissimilar?
9
THE SAME BUT DIFFERENT

4. List the differences and commonalities you


have discovered about yourself and your
partner.

5. Answer the guide questions in the next slides


for reflection.

10
1. HOW DID THE ACTIVITY MAKE YOU SEE YOUR
CLASSMATE IN A NEW PERSPECTIVE?

11
2. IN YOUR OPINION, ARE YOU MORE SIMILAR
THAN DIFFERENT FROM YOUR CLASSMATE?
EXPLAIN YOUR ANSWER BRIEFLY.

12
3. WHY DO YOU THINK IT IS IMPORTANT TO
KNOW THE DIFFERENCES AND SIMILARITIES
WE SHARE WITH OTHER PEOPLE?

13
How can we develop a sense of shared identity
and willingness to achieve the common good?

14
SHARED IDENTITY

Shared Identity
Shared identity or collective
identity is defined as a sense of
belonging common to a group
or a community.

15
SHARED IDENTITY

“an individual’s cognitive, moral, and emotional connections with


a broader community, category, practice, or institution”
(Polletta & Jasper 2001)
16
SHARED IDENTITY

National Identity

It can be referred to as the


sense of belonging to a state
or a nation.

17
SHARED IDENTITY

National Identity

It influences how a person


shares feelings with a group of
people, becomes aware of their
differences, and recognizes
their similarities.

18
FACETS IN THE FORMATION OF COLLECTIVE
IDENTITY

The process of forming collective identity involves:

● Cognitive definition

● Active relationship

● Emotional investments

19
FACETS IN THE FORMATION OF COLLECTIVE
IDENTITY

Cognitive Definition
Sets the framework on
individuals’ and groups’ goals,
means, and environment of
action

20
FACETS IN THE FORMATION OF COLLECTIVE
IDENTITY

Active Relationship

The relationship created


between individuals and
groups involved

21
FACETS IN THE FORMATION OF COLLECTIVE
IDENTITY

Emotional Investments
The recognition of
emotions expressed
among participants

22
BENEFITS OF SHARED IDENTITY

● Encourages generosity
by finding commonalities
with other people

● Increases a sense of
unity and cooperation or
collective agency among
members of a
community
23
BENEFITS OF SHARED IDENTITY

● Increases one’s motivation and


overall well-being because of its
associated fulfillment

● Allows communities to
effectively communicate and
collectively respond to the
challenges that affect them

24
BENEFITS OF SHARED IDENTITY

● Increases group empowerment


and collective efficacy

● Empowerment results resilience


and collective well-being

● Results in social transformation

25
In your own words, how would you explain the
benefits of a shared identity?

26
26
THE COMMON GOOD

Common good, also


known as:
● General welfare
● Commonwealth
● Public benefit

27
THE COMMON GOOD

The Common Good

“good proper to, and


attainable only by, the
community, yet individually
shared by its members”
(Dupré 2009)

28
THE COMMON GOOD

The Common Good


● A shared benefit received
by most or all community
members

● Can either be material,


cultural, or institutional

29
CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD CITIZEN

● willing to volunteer, help, or teach


those who have less access to
education and information

● promotes the welfare of


minorities and marginalized

● shows political morality by having


the willingness to challenge and
demand change from the leaders
and the government
30
CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD CITIZEN

● shows solidarity where their fellow


citizens’ interests are similar to
their own

● treats people equally and protects


others’ rights against violation

● advocates for freedom from any


form of stigma and discrimination

31
CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD CITIZEN

● chooses to do their part to


the community instead of
being free riders, or those
who just benefit without
contributing

● communitarian rather than


individualistic in their goals
and beliefs
32
CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD CITIZEN

● willing to bear costs and carry


unequal burdens for the sake of
the common good

● willing extend social support when


fellow group members experience
adversity

33
CHARACTERISTICS OF A GOOD CITIZEN

● Helps in protecting the


environment, preventing climate
change, and developing
sustainable energy sources

34
What is the common good and how can one
contribute to its attainment?

35
35
TRUE OR FALSE. IDENTIFY WHETHER THE CONCEPTS
BEING DESCRIBED ARE TRUE OR FALSE. WRITE YOUR
ANSWER ON THE SPACE PROVIDED.

1. Cognitive definition is the relationship


created between individuals and groups
involved.

36
TRUE OR FALSE. IDENTIFY WHETHER THE CONCEPTS
BEING DESCRIBED ARE TRUE OR FALSE. WRITE YOUR
ANSWER ON THE SPACE PROVIDED.

2. Emotional investments are the


recognition of emotions expressed among
members of a group.

37
TRUE OR FALSE. IDENTIFY WHETHER THE CONCEPTS
BEING DESCRIBED ARE TRUE OR FALSE. WRITE YOUR
ANSWER ON THE SPACE PROVIDED.

3. Shared identity is formed by individuals


and groups through interaction and
sharing of beliefs.

38
TRUE OR FALSE. IDENTIFY WHETHER THE CONCEPTS
BEING DESCRIBED ARE TRUE OR FALSE. WRITE YOUR
ANSWER ON THE SPACE PROVIDED.

4. National identity is expressed by being patriotic,


having national pride and love for one’s country,
actively engaging in civic participation, and
adhering to national beliefs and values.

39
TRUE OR FALSE. IDENTIFY WHETHER THE CONCEPTS
BEING DESCRIBED ARE TRUE OR FALSE. WRITE YOUR
ANSWER ON THE SPACE PROVIDED.

5. Shared identity encourages generosity by


finding differences with other people.

40
● Shared identity or collective identity is defined
as a sense of belonging common to a group or
a community.

● The following facets are involved in the process


of forming a collective identity: cognitive
definition, active relationship, and
emotional investments.

41
● National identity is the sense of belonging to
a state or a nation. It influences how a person
shares feelings with a group of people,
becomes aware of their differences from other
nationalities, and recognizes their similarities
with people of the same nationality.

42
● Some of the benefits of having a shared identity
include generosity within the community,
members' commitment to shared goals, a
sense of unity and collective agency, improved
communication, and empowerment.

● The common good is a shared benefit received


by most or all community members, which can
either be material, cultural, or institutional.

43
Assess your community in terms of the
material, cultural, and institutional resources
or facilities present (e.g., schools, libraries,
hospitals). Explain whether they function to
serve the common good in the space provided.

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