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- 1THERE ARE MANY WAYS OF DESCRIBING A HUMAN BEING. BUT MOST OF IT DO NOT PRECISELY DEFINE OR DESCRIBE A HUMAN . THE ANSWER TO THIS QUESTION MAY HAVE ITSSCIENTIFIC BASIS AND PHILOSOPHICAL BASIS
- 2DESCRIBES HUMAN AS HAVING THE ATTRIBUTES OF LIVING ORGANISMS- INCLUDING PLANTS AND ANIMALS.BIOLOGISTS
- 3BEING THE HIGHEST FORM OF THESE LIVING ORGANISMSHUMAN BEING
- 4WE CANT TURN TO SCIENCE FOR AN ANSWER BECAUSE IN THE FIRST PLACE, SCIENCE IDENTIFIED HUMAN VARIED OPINION AND LIMITED EVIDENCESMITH (2012)
- 5IDENTIFIED HUMAN VARIED OPINION AND LIMITED EVIDENCESCIENCE
- 6BIOLOGISTS ARE NOT EQUIPPED TO TELL US WHETHER AN ORGANISM IS A HUMAN ORGANISM BECAUSE ____ IS A "FOLK - CATEGORY" RATHER A "SCIENTIFIC ONE".HUMAN
- 7BIOLOGISTS ARE NOT EQUIPPED TO TELL US WHETHER AN ORGANISM IS A HUMAN ORGANISM BECAUSE HUMAN IS A "FOLK - CATEGORY" RATHER A _____.SCIENTIFIC
- 8BIOLOGISTS ARE NOT EQUIPPED TO TELL US WHETHER AN ORGANISM IS A HUMAN ORGANISM BECAUSE HUMAN IS A _____ RATHER A "SCIENTIFIC ONE".FOLK- CATEGORY
- 9complex matter capable of performing life-sustaining processes.HUMAN BEING
- 10highest form of these living organisms, is said to have characteristic s which cannot be substantiated through mere scienceHUMAN BEING
- 11recognized that the possession of intellect distinguishes a human being from another creatureBLAKEMORE AND GREENFIELD
- 12according to him, human being was originally the fundamental question of philosophy, which was pursued by the ancient Greek philosophers but later on neglected, if not forgotten, in Western philosophyMARTIN HEIDEGGER
- 13has no idea about it because in the first placeINQUIRER
- 14associated with the concept of existenceBEING
- 15refers to "man"INQUIRER
- 16focuses to the "what" of human existenceBEING
- 17means "being there" focuses on the "mode of existence" or the "who" of "dasein"DASEIN
- 18he used the term "dasein" which literally means "being there" focuses on the "mode of existence" or the "who" of "Dasein"MARTIN HEIDEGGER
- 19it is fundamentally established by two things: 1. Dasein exist in a world 2. Dasein has a self that it defines as it exist in such worldMODES OF EXISTENCE
- 20MODES OF EXISTENCE it is fundamentally established by two things: 1. Dasein exist in a world 2. Dasein has a self that it defines as it exist in such world1. Dasein exist in a world
2. Dasein has a self that it defines as it exist in such world - 21human beings capacity to decide ON what is ____GOOD OR BAD
- 22understanding human flourishingbrain develpoment, environment, character, habits, stories, parenting
- 23suggest that each man's life has a purpose and that the function of one's life is to attain that purposeARISTOTLE
- 24For Him, happiness (earthly) is the highest desire and ambition of all human beingsARISTOTLE
- 25He believed that human beings have a natural desire and capacity to know and understand the truth, to pursue moral excellence, and to instantiate their ideals in the world through action.ARISTOTLE
- 26(also known as Eudaemonism) is a Greek word, which refers to state of having a good indwelling spirit of being in a contented state of being healthy, happy and prosperous.EUDAIMONIA
- 27means "good"EU
- 28means "spirit"DAEMON
- 29meaning "the state of having good indwelling spirit; a good genius"EUDAIMONIA
- 30a Greek philosopher who contradicted the metaphysical philosophersEPICURUS
- 31he believed that balance and temperature were created space for happiness.EPICURUS
- 32was a German philosopher and cultural critic who published intensively in the 1870s and 1880s.FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE
- 33He is known for his criticisms on psychological analyses that resulted to opposing ideas on the people's received ideas.FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE
- 34Laziness for him is described as to not have any worries or distress in life.FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE
- 35The study of general and fundamental problems concerning matters such as existence, knowledge, values, reason, mind and languagePHILOSOPHY
- 36A German philosopher whose work is associated with phenomology and existentialismMARTIN HEIDEGGER
- 37He begins "The Question Concerning Technology"MARTIN HEIDEGGER
- 38Technology is a means to an endTECHNOLOGY AS A REVEALING WAY
- 39THE MATERIAL BY WHCH THE Silver CHALICE WAS MADE OF SILVERCausa Materialis or the Material Cause
- 40the form or shape of the materialCAUSA FORMALIS OR THE FORMAL CAUSE
- 41THE PURPOSE OR THE PRIMARY USE BY WHICH THE SILVER CHALICE WAS MADE FOR TO BE USED DURING THE HOLY COMMUNION AS A VESSEL FOR THE WINE THAT REPRESENTS THE BLOOD OF CHRISTCAUSA FINALIS PR THE FINAL CAUSE
- 42brings about the effect that is finished - agent, silversmithCAUSA EFFICIENS OR THE EFFICIENT CAUSE
- 43This views technology as basically a means to an end.Aristotelianism
- 44French philosopher • Holds that technology is progressive and beneficial in many ways, it is also doubtful in many ways. • Technological optimism believes that technology is the answer to all man's problems.Jacques Ellul (1912-1994)
- 45This view is strongly supported by technologists and engineers and also by ordinary people who believe that technology can alleviate all the difficulties and provide solutions for problems that may come.TECHNOLOGICAL PESSISSM
- 46The main concern of this view is the existence or the mode of being of someone or something which is governed by the norm of authenticity.EXESTINCIALISM
- 47A well-known German philosopher, examined the two usual definitions of technology: means to an end and a human activity, because he believed that this kind of confusing and there are questions to it that we easily overlook.MARTIN HEIDEGGER
- 48Heidegger believed that the genuine substance or the real essence of technology is found inFRAMING
- 49It carries the idea that nature will not reveal itself unless challenge is set upon on itunlock and expose
- 50Gathering of the setting-upon challenges to bring the concealed to unconcealment.ENFRAMING
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