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One of the four constituents of the "self" according to William James in his book, The Principles of psychology in 1980 Spiritual Self
Most intimate, inner subjective part of the self Spiritual Self
She defined religion as a set of cultural beliefs and practices that usually includes some of basic characteristics Rebecca Stein
The performance of ceremonial acts by a tradition Ritual
Specific, observable mode of behavior exhibited by all knowns societies. Ritual
May be viewed as a system of symbolic acts that is based upon arbitrary rules Ritual
Refers to a feeling of reverence or awe. Ritual
Believes that life is not a bed of roses. Instead there are suffering, pain, and frustrations Buddhism
2 types of medidation practices 1. Samatha 2. Vipassana
Practiced as mindfulness of breathing and development of loving kindness Samatha
Aim at developing insights into reality Vipassana
Acquiring wisdom is by studying Buddha's teaching Dharma Wheel
2 Majoy Buddha's Celebration 1. Parinirvana Day 2. Wesak Day
What month celebrates Parinirvana Day February
What month celebrates Wesak Day May
Believe in trinitarian God Christianity
The creator God the father
The Savior God the Son
The Sustainer God the Holy Spirit
God the Son Jesus Christ
Selection of book which is divided into two, the Old Testament and New Testament Holy Bible
Two major celebration in Christianity Christmas and Resurrection
Believe that existence is a cycle of birth, death, and rebirth governed by Karma Hinduism
Believes that the soul passes though a cycle of successive lives and its next incarnation is always dependent on how previous life was lived. Hinduism
Concept of where the reincarnated life will depend on how the past life was spent Karma
Believes that soul passes through a cycle of successive lives and its next incarnation is always dependent on how the previous life was lived. Karma
Sacred scripture Vedas
Two important texts in Hinduism Mahabharata and Ramayana
Festival of lights Diwali
Festival of Nine Nights Navrati
Believes in Allah Islam
Believes in Unity and universality Islam
Means "willing to submission to God". Islam
Last and final prophet sent by God Mohammed
Holy book of Islam Quran
"there is no God but the one true God and Mohammed is his messenger." Shahadah
The prayer that is practiced five times a day Salat
Monetary offering for the benefit of the poor. Zakat
The yearly pilgrimage to Mecca Hajj
Fasting Sawm
5 Pillars of Islam 1. Shahadah 2. Salat 3. Zakat 4. Hajj 5. Sawm
2 major festivals in Islan Eidul-Fitr Eidul-Adha
Celebration at the end of Ramadan Eidul-Fitr
Celebrated within the completion of the pilgrimage Eidul-Adha
Believe in the God of Abraham Judaism
Believe in the coming of Messiah, the Savior. Judaism
Sacred scripture of the Jews Torah or the Law
5 major festivals observed by the Jews 1. Rosh Hashanah 2. Yom Kippur 3. Pesach 4. Shavuot 5. Sukkot
Another extensive study of self can be found in the works of Dr. Victor E. Frankl. Finding and creating meaning of life
Where and when Viktor Frankl institute created? Vienna, Austria 1992
He eas born on March 26, 1905 in Vienna, Austria and published a book about Logotherapy Dr. Victor E. Frankl
When did Dr. Victor E. Frankl died? 1997
It's belief if that "man's primary motivational force is search for meaning." Logotherapy
Meaning can be discovered by creating a work or doing a deed, experiencing something or encountering someone and the attitude toward unavoidable suffering Logotherapy
It uses the philosophy of optimism in the face of tragedy Logotherapy
To find the meaning of life starts with holding a future goal. Purposeful Work
A meaningful life is a life of suffering Courage in the face of difficulty
"the ultimate secret in the spiritual foundation of life is that love is salvation and joy eternity." Love
A social institutions through which power is acquired and exercised by people in the groups. Politics
Serves as a mechanism by which individuals develop power and understand proper functioning of a democratic Politics
A central component of one's identity Politics
A representation of oneself about him/herself Political Self
One's political based on their interest and perspective Political Self
Are shaped through socialization Political self and identity
Individuals can learn through observing and imitating others Social Learning Theory
Emphasizes that an individual's mental processes play a crucial role in shaping political behavior Cognitive theory
Proposes that political behaviors araise from communication, meanings, and symbols. Theory of Symbolic Interaction
Actions or activities undertaken by citizens that are rooted in political engagement Theory of Political Participation
Emphasizes that authority is crucial in the development of political self and identity. Family
Teaches moral, spiritual, and political values, fostering students to become patriotic and morally upright citizens School
Shapes ideals of citizenship and democracy through religious teachings, values, and traditions Church
Highlights the equal distribution of power, rights, and privileges among group members Peers
Acts as a primary source of information on politics and moral behaviors Mass media
A form of government where supreme power is vested in the people Democracy
Filipinos warmly welcome guests and treat them like family, using their best plates and kitchenware Filipino hospitality
Elders are greeted with a hand gesture and "Mano po", and titles like ate and kuya are used. Respect for elders
Proper address is important to avoid rudeness Respect for Elders
Filipino keep strong family bonds and value family reunions, even as children grow up and start their own families Close Family Ties
Filipinos frequently smile and laugh, using it as coping mechanism during tough times. Cheerful personality
Filipinos, exemplified by OFW's often make personal sacrifices to support loved one's. Self Sacrificed
This spirit reflects communal unity and selfless giving without expecting anything in return Bayanihan
Simiral to "Hakuna Matata" "Bahala Na" Attitude
It represents a carefree, positive outlook, letting things happen without excessive worry "Bahala Na" Attitude
This describes a preference for foreign products over local ones, reflecting a lack of patriotism Colonial Mentality
"mamaya na" "Mañana" Habit
Tasks are delayed when they could have been done earlier "Mañana" Habit
Meaning "burnt cogon grass" Ningas Kugon
Describes the tendency to start things with enthusiasm but quickly lose interest faced with difficulties. Ningas Kugon
Many Filipinos value their pride above maintaining good relationships often hesitating to apologize and waiting for the other to make the first move Pride
This negative trait involves resenting other's achievements and dragging them down rather than supporting them Crab Mentality
Filipino often arrived late to commitments, dinners, or parties. Filipino time
Filipino proverbs like those in other cultures offer lessons and reflections on Filipino practice, beliefs, and traditions Proverbs or Salawikain
Mother of Philippine Folklore Damiana Eugenio
These are beliefs passed down through generations, often influence by other cultures Superstitions
These stories are designed to explain the origins of things and impart valuable lessons Myths and legends
Exemplify true patriotusm and nationalism through their sacrifices for the country's freedom Heroes
Enhanced the Filipino name globally through their expertise and achievements Icons
Evaluation by oneself of one's worth as an individual in disinhibition from one's interpersonal or social roles Digital Self
2 main types of self-presentation 1. Prosocial self-presentation 3. Self-Serving self-presentation
Entails behavior that present a person as a role model and make a person more likeable and attractive Prosocial self-presentation
Entails behavior that present a person as highly skilled willing to challenge others and someone not to be messed with. Self-Serving self-presentation
The capabilities possessed by individuals who are living, learning, and working in a digital society Digital literacy
Lack of restraints one feels when communicating online Online disinhibition
2 types of disinhibition 1. Benign disinhibition 2. Toxic disinhibition
Speaking about emotions, fears and wishes. (POSITIVE) Benign disinhibition
Rude language, harsh criticism, anger, hatred, and threats (NEGATIVE) Toxic disinhibition
5 changes emerging from our current digital age 1. Dematerialization 2. Re-embodiment 3. Sharing 4. Co-construction of Self 5. Distributed memory
Things are disappearing right before our eyes Dematerialization
"Breakout if the visual" online leading to new construction Re-embodiment
Uploading, downloading, etc. Provide free access to information through web suffering Sharing
Our digital involvement is social in nature Co-construction of Self
New set of devices for recording our memory Distributed memory
The term that refers to the digital traces, trail, or footprint that is left behind after online activities Digital footprint
Impacted by what you post online and also by what others post about you Digital footprint
Created by: user-1969616
 

 



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