Intersubjectivity: Objective Subjective Object Subject Subject Subjective Objective
Intersubjectivity: Objective Subjective Object Subject Subject Subjective Objective
An object is something which is metaphysics, real, and existing independent of our perception of it.
A subject, on the other hand, is something which observes, usually a person or observer of some kind.
A subject is the person experiencing an action or event. An object is what is being experienced
While I may have one subjective experience, and you may have another (perhaps different emotions when faced with a particular situation),
objective facts cannot be different depending on who perceives them. If something is objective, then it cannot depend on who is perceiving it
for its truth.
SOCIAL INTERACTION
ENGAGE IN PERSONAL RELATIONSHIP
AWARENESS AND UNDERSTANDING
MUTUAL RECOGNITION OF EACH OTHER AS A PERSON
AGREEMENT AND COOPERATION
INFLUENCED
Intersubjectivity is a term used in philosophy, psychology, sociology, and anthropology to represent the psychological relation between people.
It is usually used in contrast to solipsistic individual experience, emphasizing our inherently social being.
The interaction between the self and the others. A unique relationship between distinct subjects
It refers to the characteristics of the human relationship to engage in a very intimate and personal relationship with others who are
different from him or her but who are also like him or her.
Refers to agreement. There is intersubjectivity between people if they agree on a given set of meanings or a definition of the situation.
Refer to the common-sense, shared meanings constructed by people in their interactions with each other and used as an everyday
resource to interpret the meaning of elements of social and cultural life.
It is the condition of man, a subject, among other man, who area also subjects.
It refers to the shared awareness and understanding among persons.
It is made possible by the awareness of the self and the other.
Sharing the subjective states by two or more individuals.
It is a shared perception of reality between or among two or more individuals.
A dialogue occurs when person’s “open up” to each other and give and receive one another in their encounter. Genuine dialogue occurs when
persons are willing to share themselves with one another.
Empathy is an important aspect of intersubjectivity and is driven by a person’s awareness of the emotions and thoughts of others
people. It enables a person to place himself or herself in the shoes of others and leads to a greater understanding and appreciation of
others.
Availability refers to the willingness of a person to be present for another and to render assistance to another.
The theory on the ethics of care emphasizes the moral dimensions of human interactions. It believes that people have a moral
obligation to respond to the needs of others, and encourages individuals to extend help to people in need.
Alienation refers to a state when a person ceases to view the other as a distinct and authentic person. Rather, the person considers
others as merely objects or means to satisfy personal interests or desire.
Meaningful and beautiful human relationships are formed on the values of acceptance, openness, and respect. As humans, we are
driven by our shared dignity to treat each other with respect and acceptance.
Acceptance of differences and embracing diversity.