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Essay
AV
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Ariadna Vazquez
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Updated Mar 2, 2023
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Chapters
00:00
Chapter 1
00:13
Chapter 2
02:03
Chapter 3
03:43
Chapter 4
04:04
Chapter 5
04:19
Chapter 6
06:07
Chapter 7
07:22
Chapter 8
09:37
Chapter 9
09:59
Chapter 10
11:03
Chapter 11
11:48
Chapter 12
Audio Transcript
Auto-generated
00:02 - 00:08
I will be presenting culturally subjective ideas of philosophers
00:08 - 00:11
like rud Karl Marx and fredrich. N
00:16 - 00:19
It will be based on why a culturally
00:19 - 00:22
subjective ethic is reasonable than a metaphysical one.
00:23 - 00:28
So to start off, um what is culturally subjective,
00:28 - 00:31
culturally subjective is the idea that everything that
00:31 - 00:34
we experience and the consciousness that we gain
00:35 - 00:39
is built around beliefs, ideas, attitudes and assumptions.
00:39 - 00:42
As a saying, everything is influenced by something.
00:43 - 00:47
People create their own understanding of right wrong, just unjust, ethical,
00:47 - 00:48
unethical
00:48 - 00:52
and change is not just done by culture, but also by Time
00:52 - 00:59
So philosophers who dive deeper into culturally subjective ideas would be Marx,
00:59 - 00:59
Nishi
01:00 - 01:02
Freud and Gilligan,
01:03 - 01:06
What is metaphysically subjective,
01:06 - 01:09
metaphysical subjective are the right and wrong values
01:09 - 01:12
that exist and depend on one's self understandings,
01:12 - 01:15
experiences and interactions with them
01:15 - 01:20
to understand or accept a concept or idea. It is passed through rationality
01:21 - 01:27
or logically speaking in order to comprehend what is right wrong, just unjust,
01:27 - 01:28
ethical or unethical
01:29 - 01:34
and philosophers who dive deeper into metaphysically subjective ideas would be
01:34 - 01:35
plato
01:35 - 01:35
minus
01:36 - 01:37
and hum
01:38 - 01:42
and now the difference between culturally subjective
01:43 - 01:47
and metaphysically subjective ethics is that
01:48 - 01:54
culturally subjective is an idea created with the ability to be open minded,
01:54 - 01:59
while a metaphysically subjective follows rules based on what is rational
01:59 - 02:03
or what is right or wrong based on books or beliefs
02:06 - 02:07
So
02:07 - 02:11
choosing culturally subjective as a much more
02:11 - 02:15
reasonable um idea than metaphysically subjective.
02:15 - 02:21
I chose philosopher Karl Marx, also known as the father of communism.
02:21 - 02:23
Born on May five,
02:24 - 02:27
in Rhine Province Prussia, which is now in Germany
02:27 - 02:34
and holds the titles as a philosopher, philosopher social theorist and economist.
02:34 - 02:40
And formed a Marxist ideology, which would be discussed in the following slides.
02:41 - 02:46
Um he wrote the Communist Manifesto, which was published in 1848
02:46 - 02:49
and it discusses um Marx and Friedrich
02:50 - 02:54
um arguments that capitalism is a self-destruct idea that
02:54 - 02:58
would be replaced with socialism and eventually um communism.
02:59 - 03:02
he also Mark also wrote thesis on FBI
03:03 - 03:04
um
03:04 - 03:06
which is an argument that FBI
03:06 - 03:07
had
03:07 - 03:13
that rather than God creating humans, humans created the idea of God.
03:14 - 03:16
And thirdly, he wrote
03:16 - 03:20
S Capital, which was published in 1867.
03:20 - 03:25
And this is where historically materialism takes place uh
03:25 - 03:29
goes further as to explaining the idea that workers are being
03:29 - 03:35
exploited by factory owners for um unpaid labor work for making it
03:35 - 03:42
and making it more valuable valuable. And this is where um capitalism takes place.
03:46 - 03:49
So what is Marxist ideology?
03:49 - 03:52
So Marxist ideology is the struggle
03:52 - 03:56
between social classes and its rankings explaining
03:56 - 03:59
the effects that cap capitalism has
03:59 - 04:02
with labor productivity and economic development.
04:03 - 04:05
So if we look back into
04:05 - 04:09
Um this capital that was published in 1867.
04:09 - 04:14
Um he goes into talking about the exploitation of factory owners
04:14 - 04:17
and the labor that he had that they had with um
04:17 - 04:19
the workers.
04:19 - 04:22
Um so an example would be um workers
04:22 - 04:25
overworking themselves and still getting paid less or nothing
04:26 - 04:30
and being the production of material but still being ranked low class,
04:30 - 04:33
while factory workers get ranked high class and take
04:33 - 04:36
credit and recognition for work not done by them.
04:36 - 04:41
Meanwhile, workers get paid unfairly. So there is um
04:42 - 04:44
a system and
04:44 - 04:48
would be what would be capitalism where so
04:48 - 04:53
there there is a social class and where um workers
04:53 - 04:56
would be on the bottom of the social class status
04:56 - 04:59
and owners would be on the bottom,
04:59 - 05:00
but workers
05:01 - 05:06
deserve to have some type of credibility for the amount of hours being done
05:06 - 05:09
and producing this type of material
05:09 - 05:14
while the owners were the ones getting acknowledgement for for
05:15 - 05:17
a production that was not even done by them.
05:18 - 05:19
So there is
05:19 - 05:21
a quote that says,
05:21 - 05:25
life is not determined by consciousness but consciousness by life.
05:25 - 05:26
Um
05:27 - 05:33
and this explains into that we do not gain consciousness by the ranking we hold,
05:33 - 05:36
whether it is based on inheritance,
05:36 - 05:38
um we gain consciousness by the productivity of
05:38 - 05:42
material and experiences we create throughout our life.
05:43 - 05:46
Um The moments opportunities and experiences that we
05:46 - 05:50
take is what helps us build a consciousness.
05:50 - 05:52
Um And then it's not based on material,
05:52 - 05:55
which is money luxury frame because that does not determine
05:55 - 05:58
our level of consciousness.
05:58 - 06:00
Um Marx also claims that
06:00 - 06:04
an individual's pensive state is dependent on the
06:04 - 06:07
conditions in which they are surrounded by.
06:09 - 06:11
So the communist manifesto
06:11 - 06:14
Karl Marx in communism,
06:14 - 06:18
Marx believed that we should all have the ability to
06:18 - 06:21
create a society based on our needs and wants.
06:21 - 06:25
He believed that we should not be holding back on the things we
06:25 - 06:30
want to achieve just because we have a system told us not to,
06:30 - 06:35
he wanted to create communism as a way to help each individual complete.
06:35 - 06:37
and to see it in their own way.
06:37 - 06:41
He did not believe in social status and wanted to get rid of the idea of Ray
06:41 - 06:44
people based on their money and their fame,
06:44 - 06:49
A community where labor advantage would not exist by their community,
06:49 - 06:52
where lifting one another would help us individually gain
06:52 - 06:59
consciousness built around experiences and opportunities we um take
07:00 - 07:01
um
07:01 - 07:05
This is this is culturally ethic objectives to allow like a
07:05 - 07:10
community to be open minded and continue a life where ideas,
07:10 - 07:13
opportunities aren't limited.
07:13 - 07:17
Um I am nothing, but I must be everything would be um a
07:17 - 07:20
good quote that I believe faced with um a
07:20 - 07:23
Communist Communist with Karl Marx.
07:24 - 07:28
So we have socialism and communism.
07:28 - 07:33
So although communism was not properly applied and accepted,
07:33 - 07:37
there was a separate economy system, which is socialism
07:38 - 07:40
that has the closest ideas of communism,
07:40 - 07:44
socialism and communism plays a value of creating an equal
07:44 - 07:50
society and removing class privilege as I was talking before.
07:50 - 07:55
Um in taking away um class um social class rankings,
07:56 - 07:57
So what is so
07:57 - 07:58
socialism?
07:59 - 08:03
socialism advocates for the means of production, distribution
08:04 - 08:05
and exchange
08:05 - 08:08
that should be owned or regulated by the community as a home
08:09 - 08:13
all citizens should share equally in economic resources.
08:14 - 08:15
For example,
08:15 - 08:17
we have Finland, Denmark
08:17 - 08:22
and Norway. There are examples of socialisms or that follow socialism,
08:22 - 08:26
ideas um they follow this economy system in order
08:26 - 08:29
to maintain its equality with all its community.
08:30 - 08:31
Um uh a
08:32 - 08:37
fun fact um would be that these places are allowed to take a leave
08:37 - 08:42
of absence in their workplace in order to pursue a career of their choice.
08:42 - 08:46
Um This allows them to continue to work and take care of themselves.
08:46 - 08:50
The studies they decide to pursue are paid by the government. Although,
08:50 - 08:54
these um places do have a higher tax ring.
08:54 - 08:57
It helps them have equal rights for anyone who decides to
08:57 - 09:01
study or take absence of leave for maternal or paternal rights.
09:02 - 09:06
So even if there's like a higher height, like tax rank in
09:06 - 09:08
in their system,
09:08 - 09:12
um it is not felt as heavily for them because let's
09:12 - 09:16
say we take for instance someone who has been working.
09:17 - 09:17
Um
09:18 - 09:21
and decides to want to go back to school.
09:21 - 09:26
So what the government does is it allows them to go back to school and
09:27 - 09:30
pays for their tuition while
09:30 - 09:34
having them maintain like a salary where it would be good
09:34 - 09:35
to
09:35 - 09:37
to uplift themselves.
09:38 - 09:43
and we have, I put down a sheet of um what
09:43 - 09:47
socialism is versus what communism is, although it's not
09:48 - 09:49
the same
09:49 - 09:50
ideas.
09:51 - 09:52
It it does follow
09:52 - 09:56
the idea of wanting to be equally
09:56 - 09:57
um,
09:57 - 09:59
as a community.
10:01 - 10:02
So
10:03 - 10:05
I wanna take, Who um
10:06 - 10:08
I would go with a metaphysical uh
10:08 - 10:13
metaphysically objective or to whom I will disagree
10:13 - 10:15
and I chose philosopher David hume
10:16 - 10:21
Um David Hume was born on April 26, 1711
10:21 - 10:22
in Edinburgh,
10:22 - 10:23
United Kingdom.
10:24 - 10:28
He holds the titles of a philosopher, historian and economist,
10:28 - 10:33
and he believes in sentiments are universal and we are born with them.
10:34 - 10:38
A quote from him would be causes and effects are discover
10:38 - 10:41
are discoverable, not by reason, but by experience,
10:42 - 10:42
So,
10:42 - 10:44
David hume believed that human morality is not
10:44 - 10:48
about having moral ideas and beliefs and consciousness
10:48 - 10:52
and morality is something you are trained at a young age and continue to layer it out
10:53 - 10:54
in one self experiences.
10:55 - 10:56
At a young age,
10:56 - 11:01
you should be trained to what is right or wrong and apply this to future experiences,
11:01 - 11:04
understanding right and wrong the reason alone.
11:05 - 11:06
so
11:07 - 11:07
what is meta
11:07 - 11:08
ethics?
11:08 - 11:13
Meta ethics addresses why something is right or wrong and is applied ethically?
11:13 - 11:20
It focuses it it focuses on why we view certain things as wrong or right by judgment.
11:20 - 11:23
Hume believes that our sense of moral judgment is part
11:23 - 11:26
of humanity and is with us from the start,
11:26 - 11:28
the sense of shared principle.
11:28 - 11:32
Humanity leads him to believe that ethically humanity
11:32 - 11:34
is what brings us together and connects us.
11:34 - 11:39
We are not any different and are born with the same rationality of right and wrong.
11:40 - 11:44
while the human heart is compounded of the same elements,
11:44 - 11:47
it will never be wholly different, wholly different.
11:48 - 11:53
So comparing um David hume with Karl Marx,
11:53 - 11:56
this are culturally subjective ethic is this
11:56 - 11:59
is the idea why culturally subjective ethic
11:59 - 12:03
is reasonable than a matter of physical one due to the following components.
12:03 - 12:03
So
12:04 - 12:05
Karl Marx
12:05 - 12:08
offers an econ economy system in where equality,
12:08 - 12:11
rights will be given to all people in the community.
12:11 - 12:13
So class does not exist.
12:13 - 12:18
This mechanism will allow each individual to be open minded about the creations,
12:18 - 12:22
ideas and systems and what they decide what is best for oneself.
12:23 - 12:26
This system is built according to one self love and care.
12:26 - 12:29
So as going back into the first slides
12:30 - 12:33
is that Carl's mark's um
12:33 - 12:35
idea was of having
12:35 - 12:39
each individual will be open minded about things that they want to
12:39 - 12:44
follow and not just follow certain rules and have certain categories.
12:44 - 12:45
Um that will
12:46 - 12:48
um only uh only make them
12:48 - 12:53
compete with one with one another instead of like uplifting each other.
12:54 - 12:58
Um and I disagree with David hume's ethic is that all humans
12:58 - 13:01
are alike and gay morality and consciousness from the start of birth,
13:02 - 13:04
I believe moral judgment differs from person to
13:04 - 13:08
person because we individually experience time differently.
13:08 - 13:13
For example, I could take myself and my sister, although we are in the same family,
13:13 - 13:17
my experiences from her experiences are not the same,
13:17 - 13:20
We experience maybe it could be because of age,
13:20 - 13:22
because of things that we've been through,
13:22 - 13:27
but it does not make make us the same person or have the same
13:27 - 13:29
um, characteristics.
13:30 - 13:31
Um
13:32 - 13:37
And this is my idea of when culturally subjective, I think it's reasonably
13:37 - 13:42
more good than a metaphysical one due to the due to these components.
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