INTERSUBJECTIVITY

Which of the following refers to sharing of subjective states between two or more individuals?

• Freedom

• Intersubjectivity

• Phenomenology

• Subjectivity

Which of the following illustrates an I-It relationship of Martin Buber?

• Sharing of subjective states.

• Showing respect not only to oneself but to others.

• Treating the other person as a subject.

• Using the other person as a tool to achieve something.

What term describes the process of understanding another person's perspective in a relationship?

• Objectivity

• Indifference

• Subjectivity

• Empathy

Which of the following best exemplifies an I-Thou relationship according to Martin Buber?

• Using someone for personal gain.

• Engaging in deep, meaningful conversations.

• Viewing others as mere objects.

• Maintaining emotional distance.

What concept refers to the mutual recognition of each other's subjectivity in a relationship?

• Isolation

• Self-awareness

• Intersubjectivity

• Objectification

Which of the following illustrates an I-Thou relationship of Martin Buber?

• Accepting the differences between people.

• Considering your own experience to be better than anyone.

• Displaying aggression to diversity.

• Exploiting others for personal interest.

Which of the following philosophies asserts that intersubjectivity starts with the proper ways of speaking with someone?

• Communicative Action

• Face of the Other

• I-Thou Relationship

• Phenomenology

Which of the following philosophies asserts that intersubjectivity blooms when a person encounters and acknowledges the living presence of someone?

• Communicative Action

• Face of the Other

• I-THOU Relationship

• Phenomenology

Why is understanding that individuals have varying interpretations of experiences important?

• To maintain social hierarchies

• To establish healthy and meaningful relationships

• To impose one's own views on others

• To avoid any form of commitment

In the I-it relationship, how are people are often treated?

• Whole persons with depth

• Subjects capable of dialogue

• One-dimensional or stereotypes

• Having inherent spiritual sacredness