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UTS PERSPECTIVE

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MEYNARD KAYNESS C. ABADILLA
BSBA-HRM 1
PHILOSOPHICAL
BRIEF INFORMATION
PERSPECETIVE
OF THE
PHILOSOPHERS
ABOUT THE
CONCEPT OF THE SELF AGREE OR DISAGREE
PHILOSOPHERS
SELF
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Socrates
Plato
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Greek Philosopher
The teacher of Plato
Was accused of corrupting the
youth of Athens and impiety and
was sentenced to death.
Choosing not to flee, he spent his
final days in the company of his
friends before drinking the
executioner’s cup of poisonous
hemlock.
Greek Philosopher
The teacher of Aristotle
Came from an aristocratic and
distinguished family
Founder of Academy
Wrote the “The Republic”
“Know thyself”
“An unexamined life is not
worth living”
I agree to Socrates concept of the
self, because it is important to
understand ourselves before we
understand others. Once you know
yourself, it will be easier to know
others too. You see what others are
doing and it reminds you of what
you have been through. And You
can relate to them. Also, true that
when you examine yourself it leads
for you to gain self-knowledge.
I agree to Plato’s concept of the self,
because I believe in her three
concepts of soul/self that the
reason is the wise thinker in
“The self is synonymous with decision making, the physical
the soul”
appetite is our biological needs and
the spirit is the different emotions.
“The self is an immortal
soul”
I agree to Plato’s believes that the
reason is the responsible to sort
things out the conflict of three
concepts. Because for me reason is
the highest form rational thinking.
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Aristotle
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Augustine
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Greek Philosopher
Prolific writer and a polymath
He was a student of Plato who in
turn studied under Socrates. He
was more empirically minded than
Plato or Socrates and is famous for
rejecting Plato's theory of forms.
African Philosopher
Tagaste, Numidia
November 13, 354 - August 28,
430
His parents were of the
respectable class of Roman society
Famous works are “Confessions”
and “The City of God”
“The soul is the essence of
the self”
“The self has an immortal
soul”
“The body is united with
soul”
Like Plato I agree also to the
concept of the self of Aristotle,
because I formerly believe that
everything with life in this world
has a soul. Weather your poor or
rich, ugly or pretty as long as your
living you have an immortal soul.
I agree to St. Augustine concept of
the self because it is important that
our body will have a relationship to
the soul. Without the use of soul,
the body will not take the action.
And the body must below the level
of the soul.
Rene
Descartes
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John Locke
David
Hume
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French Philosopher
La Haye, Touraine, France
March 31, 1596 - February 11,
1650
French mathematician, scientist,
and philosopher.
His parents were of the
respectable class of Roman society
English Philosopher
Wrington, England
August 29, 1632- October 28,
1704
English philosopher who focused
on British Empiricism, theology,
educational theory, and in liberal
government
Scottish Philosopher
Edinburgh, Scotland
August 29, 1632- October 28,
1704
Scottish philosopher, historian,
economist, and essayist known
especially for his philosophical
empiricism and skepticism.
“I think, therefore, I am”
(cogito ergo sum)
I agree to Rene Descartes concept
of self because, the act of being
conscious there’s a proof that there
is a self. If you are a person with a
thinking entity, has an ability to
understand, analyze questions and
reason you have an essence of
human life.
“The self is consciousness”
I definitely agree to concept of the
self of John Locke, because every
human has tabula rasa that is blank
state since birth. And through our
experience specifically the use of
our senses, it molds and shape our
self. Also, the awareness and
memory of our past experiences of
every each of us is the key to
understand the self.
“There is no self”
Like Jock Locke I agree also to the
concept of the self of David Hume,
because he didn’t believe that there
is no self, only the experience of
people like John Locke. It is just a
bundle or collection of different
perceptions
Immanuel
Kant
Sigmund
Freud
Gilbert Ryle
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German Philosopher
Russia
April 22, 1724- February 12, 1804
German philosopher whose
comprehensive and systematic
work in epistemology (the theory
of knowledge), ethics, and
aesthetics greatly influenced all
subsequent philosophy, especially
the various schools of Kantianism
and idealism.
Austrian Psychoanalyst
Czech, Republic
May 6, 1856 – September 23,
1939
Father of Psychoanalysis
Author of “The Interpretation of
Dreams”
Psychosexual Theory
British Philosopher
Brighton, United Kingdom
August 19, 1900 – October 6,
1976
Author of Philosophical
Arguments (1945), A Rational
Animal (1962), Plato’s
Progress (1966), and The
Thinking of Thoughts (1968)
“We construct the self’
“The self transcends
experience”
I also agree to Immanuel Kant’s
concept of self, because he also
believes that throughout the
construct of our experience, we
understand our self.
“The self is multi – layered”
I agree to Sigmund Freud because, it is
important that we layered ourselves
to understand who we are.
“I act, therefore, I am.”
I disagree to the concept of the self
of Gilbert Ryle, because the body
and our mind for me is united, if you
will use your mind independently
without the working of your boy the
way of explanation of your action
will not compliment to your mind.
“The self is the way people
behave”
Paul
Churchland
Maurice
MerleauPonty
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Canadian Philosopher
Vancouver, Canada
October 21, 1942
Known for his studies in neuro
philosophy
Had his Ph.D. from University of
Pittsburg
Professor Emeritus at the
University of California
France
March 14, 1908 – May 3, 1961
Known for his studies in neuro
philosophy
His works were commonly
associated with the philosophical
movement called existentialism
and its intention to begin with an
analysis of the concrete
experiences, perceptions, and
difficulties, of human existence.
“The self is the brain.”
“The self is an embodied
subjectivity.”
I disagree also to the concept of
Paul Churchland to the self,
because he believes the self is the
physical brain not the imaginary
mind. For me not only the brain is
main use of self but the whole
immortal self. If you have a brain
but no body, mind or soul its not
working as a self, it should be united
to form the self.
I agree to Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s
concept of the self, because it is
important to have a combination of
the mental, physical, and emotional
structures around a core identity of
the self.
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