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Introduction to Human Philosophy of Human Person

The Human
Person in Society
Module 7.1
 Module 7: The
Human
Person in Society
 Review

 What is the purpose of

intersubjectivity?
 How will you explain human
person is not just being-in-the-world
but being-in-relation?
Opening
Prayer
Life Performance Outcome:
Courageous, Resourceful EXPLORERS &
PROBLEM SOLVERS
Essential Performance Element:

Resolutely understand, address

and resolve issues or problems of
their communities
• Core Program Outcomes
 Persist in the face of resistance to their efforts to
teach peace, reduce violence and redness the harm
being levied against others.
(thematic and experiential).
• Performance Standard
The learner evaluates the formation of human
relationships and how individuals are shaped by
their social contexts
• Content Standard
The learner understands the interplay between the
individuality of human beings and their social contexts
 HOOK

 What are the different forms of

societies?
 Is it possible for a nation not have all
types of societies and individuals
within the social system? Why ? Why
not?
 (MELC) Competencies
7.1 Recognize how individuals form societies and how
individuals are transformed by societies
7.2 Compare different forms of societies and how individuals
are transformed by societies (e.g. Agrarian, industrial and
virtual)
7.3 Explain how human relations are transformed by social
systems
7.4 Evaluate the transformation of human relationships by
social systems and how societies transform individual human
beings
How will you recognize
individuals from societies?
How individuals are transformed
by societies?
 According to German Sociologist Franz
Oppenheimer (1992, xiv)
• Society can be understood as referring to the totality of
all natural relations and institutions between man and
man. The size and scope differs.
• Example: A small group of academic scholars – society;
while we also speak of society on the level of country or
state (Philippine or American Societies).
 Guide Questions
• Have you ever pondered how your world
has defined you?
• Have you ever thought about your place
in this world and among the people you
interact with everyday?
• Have you ever reelected on how your
presence has affected the world and
people around you?
 What are those different forms of society?
• Hunting or gathering Society
• Pastoral Society
• Horticultural Society
• Agricultural Society
• Industrial Society
• Post –Industrial Society
Hunting and Gathering societies?
• Depends on what nature provides for their
subsistence.
Example: Hunt and gather fruits, nuts, roots, and
other edible plant based food.
• People in these societies are nomadic.
• These societies are usually small in number and
their composition or membership is fluid.
• Decision-making is thus made by all members of
the group.
Hunting and Gathering societies
 Pastoral Societies?

• Domestication and herding of animals.

• Membership in pastoral societies is
greater compared to that of hunting and
gathering animals.
• Not as nomadic as those in hunting and
gathering societies.
 Horticultural societies?

• Cultivation of fruits, vegetables, and plants

using hand tools.
• People in the horticultural societies also
tend to be less nomadic and bigger in
number.
• There is a surplus of food in these
societies, they also have a hierarchical
social structure of division of labor.
 Agricultural societies?
• Cultivation of crops, including corn, wheat, and
rice, but this time using a mixture of human and
nonhuman means, specially by using animals
and the plow to cultivate fields.
• A more complex form of hierarchical social
structure as social classes (slave and masters or
landowners).
• These societies are usually large (with members
sometimes reaching into the millions).
 Industrial societies?
• Arise primarily as a result of the industrial
revolution which started with the invention of
the steam engine by James Watt in or around
1769 in England.
• The use of mechanical means (machines
and chemical processes) for the production
of goods, instead of human and animal
physical power.
• People survive by working in industries that
combine science and technology with the
utilization of energy to run machines.
• People in these societies have a greater
chance of improving their situation in life.
 Post Industrial societies?
• Arise from the use of electronic
manipulation and transmission of
information.
• The primary means of subsistence is doing
service-oriented work in the industries, like
finance, healthcare, business or sales, and
education.
• These societies as the Information Age.
Post Industrial societies?
 Soren Keikegaard

“Our Modern age remains

an era of increasing
dullness, conformity, and
lack of genuine.”
 Key Points to Remember

1. Life was much simpler than

before.
2. Leadership and Literature was
changed.
3. As Industry changed social and
political conditions
transformed.
 Key Points to Remember

4. All types of societies and

individual fall under a social
System.
5. Society is a collection of
individuals shaped by social
relations and interactions.
 Essential Question

How do these differing

societies influence
individuals?
 (MELC) Competencies

7.1 Recognize how individuals form

societies and how individuals are
transformed by societies
7.2 Compare different forms of societies and
how individuals are transformed by societies
(e.g. Agrarian, industrial and virtual)
Conclusion
Individuals and Society
need each other to
function properly.
 Anyone would like to
give his/her reflections
or realizations about
our lesson?
Do you any more
clarifications, questions?
 Formation / LPO

• Are you able to achieve how to be

Courageous, Resourceful EXPLORERS &
PROBLEM SOLVERS in building a
peaceful community?
• How Resolutely are you to understand, address
and resolve issues or problems in your own
communities?
THANK YOU!
GOD BLESS!
CLOSING
PRAYER