in philosophy, psychology, sociology, and anthropology, is the psychological relation between people. It is usually used in contrast to solipsistic individual experience, emphasizing our inherently social being.

• Philosophizing

• Intersubjectivity

• Existentialism

• Volition

Through our spirituality, we have a conscience, whether we choose to be "good" or "evil" becomes our responsibility. However, change cannot be done by human beings alone, but is achieved through cooperation with God.

• Love rather than Law

• Power of freedom

• Power of Volition

• Power of change

o   “___________” attack on and a rejection of the middle ages that occupied the preceding thousand years.

The philosophy of this first age lived in a world where two things seemed clear.

• Existentialism

• Empiricism

• Naturalism

• Volition

Known as God’s most perfect creation, harmonic proportions were also believed to govern humanity’s form.

• Vitruvian Man

• Mona Lisa

• The Last Supper

• Feudalism

The second age of modern philosophy turned curiously back to the study of wondrous inner world of humanity’s soul.

• Naturalism

• Exsitentialism

• Empiricism

• Volition

is a philosophy that nothing is real but the experiences you have.

• Solipsism

• Volition

• Naturalism

• Empiricism

In his work I and Thou, he conceives the human person in his/her wholeness, totality, concrete experience and relatedness to the world.

• Karol Wojtyla

• Martin Luther King

• Leonardo Da Vinci

• Martin Buber

Man is not entirely egoistic is according to?

• Jean Paul Sartre

• Aristotle

• Thomas Hobbes

• David Hume

Law of nature is a percept or general rule, by which person is forbidden to do that which is destructive of his life or takes away the means of preserving the same; and to omit that by which he thinks it may be best preserved.

• Institution

• Constitution

• Theory of Social Contract

• Political Freedom