1. Respect
2. Dialogue
3. Acceptance
4. Empathy
5. Availability
A person’s ability to engage in meaningful
interaction with other people. His/her
surroundings and the things around
him/her is rooted in the human capacity for
self-awareness and transcendence.
INTERSUBJECTIVITY- refers to the shared
awareness and understanding among
person. It is made possible by the awareness
of the self and the other.
The relationship between the self and
others enables the persons to relate to
others and establish and maintain
meaningful relationships.
SEEMING- actions refers to the way a person
presents himself/herself when dealing with
others. This is considered a natural and
often unconscious act. Some people,
however, engage in seeming actions to
deceive and manipulate others.
A deep and genuine relationships between
persons is called a dialogue. DAILOGUE-
happens when to persons truly acknowledge
each other’s presence and treat each as
equal.
EMPHATY- is an important aspect of
intersubjectivity and is driven by a person’s
awareness of the emotions and thoughts of
other people.
AVAILABILITY- refers to the willingness
Of a person to be present for another and
render and assistance to another
The theory the ethics of care emphasizes the
moral dimension 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
cease to view the others as a distinct and
authentic person. Rather, the person
consider others as merely object/ means to
satisfy personal interest/ desires
Meaningful and beneficial human
relationships are found in the values of
acceptance, openness and respect. As
humans we are driven by our shared dignity
to treat each other with respect and
acceptance.