Human Being in Society

It is the kind of knowledge you acquire through senses, by direct experience with objects and living beings. This type of knowledge is not subject to doubt.

• Intuitive

• Empirical

• Magical Religious

• Philosophical

It is the knowledge based on experience. It has a higher degree of generality than intuitive knowledge, but does not follow any study method, or refers to causes of things. Usually, it is based on beliefs and opinions of the social group in which one lives.

• Intuitive

• Empirical

• Magic Religious

• Philosophical

It is the knowledge based on beliefs or faith that comes from books, prophets, divinities or sacred objects. This knowledge is accepted as it is without questions.

• Intuitive

• Empirical

• Magic Religious

• Philosophical

It is the one generated from a reflection and it offers explanations using reason and rational arguments. It is a general knowledge that creates categories and concepts and does not simply accept knowledge but questions it constantly.

• Intuitive

• Empirical

• Magic Religious

• Philosophical

Knowledge that is constantly seeking for laws and principles explaining phenomena through authentication or experiment. Knowledge is obtained by applying an organized method: the scientific method.

• Intuitive

• Empirical

• Philosophical

• Scientific

This discipline refers not only to a narrative or a description of the facts but also, to the information obtained from questions of the type of what, how and why, and its implications with what is happening right now

• History

• Sociology

• Antropology

• Economics

• Politics

The object of study for this science is the power relation that is exercised in a society to maintain or change the direction of the State.

• History

• Sociology

• Antropology

• Econiomics

• Politics

The object of study of this science, is the optimal utilization of natural and human resources to achieve a society that meets mankind needs, such as food, clothing, shelter, health, education, recreation, facilities, among others.

• History

• Sociology

• Economics

• Politics

One of the most important contributions of the Revolution was the Declaration of Rights of Men and Citizens, proclaiming the equality of all men before the law, the political and religious freedom, the right to private property and that sovereignty resides in the nation rather than in the monarch. During this time, scientific thought started giving more importance to politics.

• The Industrial Revolution

• The french Revolution

• The enlightenment

During the Revolution, there was a change in society, which went from an economy based on agriculture, to one based on manufacturing products made by machines in industrial factories. It was a time of quick changes in technology and industry which transformed production processes and product distribution.

• The industrial revolution

• The French Revolution

• The Enlightment