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Western and Non-Western

The triumvirate refers to the three greatest philosophers of ancient Greek philosophy: Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Socrates was known as Athens' street corner philosopher who was accused of corrupting youth and was sentenced to death. Plato, originally named Aristocles, was a former champion wrestler who founded his own philosophical academy. Aristotle was Plato's most famous student and later tutor to Alexander the Great. He founded his own school and authored nearly 1000 works, though only a few survive today.

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Claudine Paje
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
231 views7 pages

Western and Non-Western

The triumvirate refers to the three greatest philosophers of ancient Greek philosophy: Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. Socrates was known as Athens' street corner philosopher who was accused of corrupting youth and was sentenced to death. Plato, originally named Aristocles, was a former champion wrestler who founded his own philosophical academy. Aristotle was Plato's most famous student and later tutor to Alexander the Great. He founded his own school and authored nearly 1000 works, though only a few survive today.

Uploaded by

Claudine Paje
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Western

and Non-western
philosophy
Claudine H. Paje
western and non-
western tradition
Western culture, also known as Western the perspectives of a number of non-Western
civilization, Occidental culture, the Western traditions. It involves a philosophical consideration
world, Western society, is the heritage of social and evaluation of some of the fundamental and
norms, ethical values, traditional customs, belief traditional beliefs of these perspectives, including
systems, political systems, artifacts and such issues as: the changing nature of hierarchies
technologies of the Western world. The term also in society; the impact of materialism on the
applies beyond Europe to countries and cultures metaphysical; the interrelationship of the non-
living and living; evolution of identity; the ethical
whose histories are strongly connected to
consequences of self-extinction; and the dilemma
Western Europe by immigration, colonization, or
of different notions of peace and justice in
influence. For example, Western culture includes
multicultural environments. This analysis
countries in the Americas and Oceania. Western
encourages a critical assessment of how these
culture is most strongly influenced by the Greek
beliefs and traditions are expressed in the
philosophy, Roman law, and Christian culture.[1] contemporary, multicultural world.
western and non-
western tradition

Western culture is ruggedly Non-Western tradition(s). Some of these


individualistic. Westerners pride traditions could include: Indian traditions
themselves in having their own unique (for example, Buddhism, Hinduism,
identities. They like to think for Jainism), Chinese traditions (for example,
themselves, and they value individualism. Taoism, Confucianism), African traditions
Eastern culture, by contrast, tends to be (for example, Kongo, Ifa, Vodun, Orisha),
much more collectivist. This is where Japanese traditions (for example, Shinto,
democracy and individual rights come in; Tenrikyo), Australasian traditions (for
Westerners champion the concept that example, Maori, Aboriginal), Native North,
each person should be free: free to have a South and Central American traditions
political voice, free to express oneself, (for example, Hopi, Inuit, Mayan, Aztec,
free to live as he or she chooses. Incan).
The greek Triumvirate
A triumvirate or a triarchy is a political institution ruled or dominated by three powerful individuals known as
triumvirs. The arrangement can be formal or informal. Though the three are notionally equal, this is rarely the
case in reality.
The word triumvirate refers to the three (3) greatest founding fathers of philosophy, i.e., Socrates, Plato and
Aristotle. Ancient Greek Philosophy reached its height at the hands of these erudite philosophers.

Socrates: Athens’ street-corner Plato: The philosopher who would be Aristotle: A long walk to the Golden Mean
philosopher king Aristotle was Plato’s best student. He
Socrates was the big-city An aristocratic man with plenty of went on to become the very well-
philosopher in ancient money and a superb physique, paid tutor —probably the highest
Athens. Accused and Plato at one time won two prizes paid philosopher in history — of
convicted of corrupting the as a championship wrestler. Alexander the Great. Aristotle
youth, his only real crime was Actually, the man’s real (and little started his own philosophical school
embarrassing and irritating known) name was Aristocles; Plato when he was 50 years old. Although
a number of important was just a nickname given to him he lived only ten more years, he
people. His punishment was by his friends, whose original produced nearly a thousand books
death. connotation made reference to his and pamphlets, only a few of which
broad shoulders. have survived.
the filipino traits, traditions and
values
Bayanihan pamamanhikan

pag-mamano Filipino folk


beliefs

Pag- Filipino
haharana Clothing
Positive and Negative Aspect
Bayanihan colonial complex of blue-seal
damayan system mentality
crab mentality
familism or close family relations
fun loving trait maÑana habit
Hospitality
compassionate
regionalism
friendly
flexible o magaling makabayan
religious
respect to elders
matiyaga
E I N LA T IN
ABUNDANC ABUN D A N C E

an extremely plentiful or TERM


present in great quantity,
oversufficient quantity or
plentiful," late 14c., from Old
supply:
French abundant and directly from
overflowing fullness:
Latin abundantem (nominative
affluence; wealth:
abundans) "overflowing, full; rich,
abounding," present participle of
abundare "to overflow, flow in
profusion, have in excess" (see
abound).

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