Q2 Philosophy Group 1

What does 'intersubjectivity' primarily refer to?

• A person's ability to think and independently

• The social norms that govern behaviors

• A unique relationship between separate individuals

• The biological connection between humans

What makes mutual self-giving and receiving possible in human relationships?

• Physical attraction

• Interiority or inner life

• Social Status

• Shared hobbies

Which of the following best illustrates the first level of self-other interaction?

• Feeling nervous around your crush

• Having a deep conversation with a friend

• Receiving a compliment from someone

• Noticing people passing by your house

What marks the deeper level of self-other interaction?

• Thinking about your sent

• Ignoring others

• Walking past strangers

• Being aware of someone's gaze

What does the human gaze uniquely trigger in interpersonal interaction?

• Indifference

• Confusion

• Aggression

• Self-consciousness

How does 'seeming' influence our behavior?

• It encourages us to act naturally

• It prevents us from expressing emotions

• It leads us to present ourselves based on social context

• It makes us ignore others

Which setting is most likely to influence 'seeming' behavior?

• Reading a book

• Sleeping at home

• Attending a church service

• Eating alone

What is required for a true authentic dialogue to occur?

• Speaking loudly

• Having a debate

• Using gestures

• Rooting words and actions in interiority

Why are only beings with interiority capable of dialogue?

• They can express and receive inner thoughts and emotions

• They follow social norms

• They are more intelligent

• They can speak multiple languages

What does a genuine dialogue involve?

• One person dominating the conversation

• Avoiding emotional topics

• A casual exchange of greetings

• Mutual opening up and sharing of inner life