Table of Contents

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Introduction to Philosophy

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of the Human Person

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Blessings

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from
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Sir Drigz 
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Anthropocentric and Ecocentric Framework.

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Anthropocentric - This model assumes the

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central and superior role of humans in the the
universe, commonly referring to it as human
centered model.

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Deep Ecology - A theory which asserts that
human needs and desires have no priority

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over those of the other organisms, and that all
life forms have an equal right to exist, making
it a more environmentally-inclined model.

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Ecocentric - This sub-concept states that the
ecological or relational integrity of the
humans provide meaning of our morals and
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values, and it is nature centered.
Ecofeminism - A theory compares nature
into a female being dominated and mistreated
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by a male-dominated society.
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Anaximander - A philosopher that said that the
evolution begins with the generation of opposites
(warm and moist regions) in a region nature.

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Pythagoras - The philosopher who considered
man’s relationship with the universe involving
“biophilia” (love of other living things) and

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“cosmophilia (love of other living beings)”.
Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of
2000 (RA 9003) - Segregation of waste is a

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process required and implemented through an
environmental law.
The Clean Water Act - Wastewater treatment
system.

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Prudence - By means of this quality people can
conserve the nature by having wisdom, or insight
regarding how they use the environment 06
Soil Erosion – Not an effect of Anthropocentric
model.
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The Six R’s of RA 9003

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REDUCE - creating less waste.
RECOVER - act of putting waste

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products to use.
RECYCLE - can be used for a new

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purpose.
REPURPOSE – Upcycling method.

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Types of Waste
Hazardous - wastes may cause or

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contribute to mortality or illness if
improperly handled.
Toxic - waste that may cause 06
immediate death or body change
Biodegradable - Waste that can be
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decomposed by organisms
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Aristotle - Greek Philosopher who
asserted “If there were no intellect, there
would be no will.”

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Divine Characteristic - human
reasoning.

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Power of Volition - power to make your
own choice or decisions.
Human being as Moral Agent - being

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both a spiritual and body element, the
spiritual and material.

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Natural Law - good is to be sought after
and evil avoided.
Divine Law - it ensures the final
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punishment of all evil doing.
Eternal Law - the decree of God that
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governs all creation.

Community - civil community to protect
themselves from one another
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau - He believes
that a human being is born free and
good. But human has become bad due

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to the evil influence of society,
civilization, learning, and progress.

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Jean Paul Sartre - He emphasizes the
importance of free individual choice,
regardless of the power of other people to

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influence and coerce our desires, beliefs,
and decisions

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Conceptual meaning - Authentic
dialogue is much more than conversation
Conformity is not an assurance or
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safety net – It’s NOT the reason why do
people conform
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Intersubjectivity - The process and
product of sharing experiences,
knowledge, understandings, and

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expectations with others.
First Level - simple awareness of the self
about the existence of the other

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Second Level - refers to the awareness of the
self as being seen by others.
Confucius - the philosopher who think that

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intersubjectivity is practical humanism.
Authentic dialogue - Accepting the
differences.

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Soren Kierkegaard - A philosopher who
believed that “Rather than being ourselves,
we tend to conform to an image or idea
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associated with being a certain type of
person.”
BF Skinner - He believed that morality is a
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conditioned response impressed on the child by

society.
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Intrinsic Value - Independent of its
consequences.
Instrumental Value - values that we hold

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because they help us get what we want.
Originative Value - The originative value is
based on the invention which your choice

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effected.
Contributory Value - It focuses on the value
contribution that a human action effects.

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Society - It is a group of people involved with
each other through persistent relations, or a large
social grouping sharing the same geographical or

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social territory.
Identification - It is an influence of society said
to takes place when a respectable, famous, or
well-liked person exerts great influence on others. 06
Hunting and Gathering Society - It is a kind of
society where early people relied on their
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surroundings for survival—they hunted wild

animals and foraged for uncultivated plants for
food.
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Social Transformation - Refers to the
process of change in institutionalized
relationships, norms, values, and

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hierarchies over time. It is the way society
changes due to economic growth, science,

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technological innovations, and war or
political upheavals.
Post Industrial Society - society

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contained a strict hierarchical system of
power based around land ownership and
protection.

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Horticultural Society - They were like
hunters-gatherers dependent on
environment for survival, but they were 06
able to start permanent settlements.
Industrial Revolution - It is a movement
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in which machines change people’s way of

life as well as their methods of
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manufacture and services.

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Do not be desperate to value your
grades through cheating; that is

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self-deception. But be desperate to
value your learnings with honor

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and dignity.

- Sir Drigz

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GOD BLESS SA EXAM!

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