Introduction to Philosophy of the Human Person

This society is based on the ownership of land.

• Pastoral society

• Feudal society

• Industrial society

• Post-industrial society

it is an ethical theory that emphasizes the moral dimension of relationships and interactions.

• Ethics of care

• Empathy

• Acceptance

• Embracing diversity

This perspective advocates action to address environmental problems.

• Bioncentrism

• Ecocentrism

• Environmentalism

• Anthropocentrism

it is the separation of the soul and the body.

• Suffering

• Temporality

• Death

• Happiness

This view believes that all organisms have inherent worth and should be valued.

• Biocentrism

• Ecocentrism

• environmentalism

• Anthropocentrism

This society uses machinery in producing goods and services.

• Agrarian society

• Agricultural society

• Hunting and gathering society

• Industrial society

it is an action where an individual take on "roles" or act out characters in dealing with people in certain situations.

• Self in the other

• Dialogue

• Intersubjectivity

• Seeming

Which of these statements is NOT related to sustainable development?

• Human activities must not negatively impact the environment.

• Resources must be conserved for other people

• Natural resources must be used wisely and efficiently.

• Humankind must use up all natural resources.

it is the ability to regulate one's actions and behavior.

• Frugality

• Prudence

• Equity

• Sustainability

This refers to the ability of a person to act out of his or her own free will and self-determination.

• Voluntariness

• Moral Freedom

• Psychological Freedom

• Physical Freedom