Lecture 4 (Nov. 2). The Johari Window Known to Self Unknown to self Known to others Unknown to...

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Lecture 4 (Nov. 2)

Transcript of Lecture 4 (Nov. 2). The Johari Window Known to Self Unknown to self Known to others Unknown to...

Page 1: Lecture 4 (Nov. 2). The Johari Window Known to Self Unknown to self Known to others Unknown to others OpenBlind HiddenUnknown.

Lecture 4 (Nov. 2)

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The Johari Window

Known to Self Unknown to self

Known to others

Unknown to others

Open Blind

Hidden Unknown

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Chapter 3:How Personality

Influences Human Relations

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What makes me this way?

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Why Study Personality?

• Personality is often described in theoretical terms.

• Theory refers to a set of beliefs that has been tested a number of times and considered valid. It is an explanation of “what makes people tick.”

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What IS Personality?

PERSONALITY (p. 76) refers to a person’s unique pattern of thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that are consistent over time and across situations. It can be studies from the psychoanalytic, behaviorist, humanist, and trait theory perspectives.

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Personality and Culture

Culture revisited (p. 7) is a set of values, shared by a group of p

eople, which shape and influence norms, attitudes, beliefs, expectations, perceptions, and behaviors of group members.

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E.g. Attitude towards Wealth

• Political system (part of Culture ??)Capitalistic society (such as HK, US) vs Socialistic society (such as Sweden, etc.)

• Culture What shaped the current Culture of HK?Infinite factors but what are the leading ones?e.g. 恭喜發財

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Values Are the Foundation of Culture

• Everyone has values.• Challenge in value identification

involves discovery of positive outcomes each person seeks.

• Becoming familiar with global value systems provides way to draw ideas and possibilities.

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Values in Everyday Life

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What are the origins of culture?

• Cultural norms are transmitted between generations, causing change to evolve slowly.

• Basic component of cultural norms equals survival.

• Cultural norms/values stem from behavior patterns needed to survive and thrive.

• Survival needs frame cultural variations.

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Possible factors

• Confucianism -- 儒家思想The teaching of Confucius (552-479 BC) a system of ethical prec

epts for the proper management of society• Taoism -- 道家思想

A principal philosophy and system of religion of China based on the teachings of Lao-tzu 老子 in the sixth century B.C.

• Buddhism6th century BC

• Christianity

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Confucianism -- 儒家思想

• Loyalty 忠 • Filial piety 孝 • Humanity 仁 • The Gentlemen 君子 • The Five Bonds 五倫• Etc.

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五倫

父子之倫

兄弟之倫

夫婦之倫

君臣之倫

朋友之倫

1.Ruler to Subject ; 2. Father to Son; 3. Husband to Wife; 4. Elder Brother to Younger Brother; and

5. Friend to Friend

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Buddhism

• Nirvana 涅盤 / 天堂 • Meditation 沈思 / 冥想 • the doctrine of reincarnation

輪迴說 / 轉世

• Karma 因果報應 • Etc.

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Christian Values

• God (Father) created everything• Jesus (Son) saves people from sin• Holy Spirit inspires Christian and brings

the presence of God• Heaven / Purgatory / Hell

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Taoism -- 道家思想• the unity of humanity and the

universe • Way 道• balance between the two opposing

energies of yin and yang • harmonize cosmic energies • Etc.

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A snapshot of Phi1101

A show of handsAn unscientific survey

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Imperial examination -- 科舉• 隋朝科舉制度開啟學而優則仕路徑

500 – 600 AD

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Imperial examination -- 科舉功名 利祿 • 十年寒窗高中狀元

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Assignment 4

Culture in a pic:1. IC;2. PD;3. UA; and4. MAS.

Imperial Examination

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Where in the world?

• How does geography influence culture?

• Geographical region influence• Non-geographical influence

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Geographical region influence

• Particular challenges (and their resolution) in the environment shape cultural values, norms, and behavior patterns.

• Challenges include such things as:• availability of resources• population density• climate

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Non-geographical influence

• Culture permeates the lives and choices made as people pursue individual goals.

• Non-geographical influences include such things as:

• age• gender• education• ethnicity• race• religion• related social needs