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PHL01_CO4_Set #7
🤔📗4️⃣4️⃣4️⃣4️⃣ PHL01_CO4 - Sources of Dignity - SET 7
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Sources of Dignity | The foundations that explain why humans possess intrinsic worth. |
| Theological Source | The belief that human dignity comes from being created by God. |
| Ontological Source | The belief that dignity comes from rationality and self-consciousness. |
| Immanuel Kant on Dignity | Kant argues dignity arises from rationality and the capacity for moral choice. |
| Sentience and Dignity | Any being capable of self-awareness and rationality would possess dignity. |
| Anthropocentrism in Theology | Theological dignity places humans at the center of creation. |
| Human Uniqueness in Theology | Humans possess dignity because they are made in the image of God. |
| Dignity Independent of Morality | In the theological view, dignity remains even if a person behaves immorally. |
| Dignity Not Exclusive to Humans (Ontological) | If another species becomes rational, it would also possess dignity. |
| Rationality as Basis of Worth | Ontological dignity depends on the ability to reason and make moral decisions. |
| Self-Consciousness | Awareness of oneself as a thinking being, central to ontological dignity. |
| Moral Agency | The capacity to choose right from wrong, supporting the ontological view of dignity. |
| Dignity and Autonomy | Autonomy strengthens dignity because it reflects rational self-governance. |
| Dignity and Human Rights | Human rights are grounded in the recognition of inherent dignity. |
| Dignity as Non-Negotiable | Dignity cannot be taken away, only violated or degraded. |
| Violation of Dignity | Actions that treat a person as less than human. |
| Degradation vs. Dignity | Degradation reduces dignity by treating someone as subhuman. |
| Humiliation vs. Dignity | Humiliation affects pride; degradation affects dignity itself. |
| Dignity in Constitutional Law | The Philippine Constitution protects dignity under Article II, Section 11. |
| Legal Recognition of Dignity | The law acknowledges dignity as a foundation of rights and justice. |
| Dignity Across Cultures | Different cultures express dignity differently, but the core idea remains universal. |
| Dignity as Socially Constructed | Societies define how dignity is expressed, but not whether it exists. |
| Intrinsic Human Worth | Dignity is inherent and does not depend on achievements or status. |
| Dignity and Ethical Behavior | Ethical systems often rely on dignity to determine moral treatment of individuals. |