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Introduction To The Philosophy of The Human Person: Benny S. Bulaay

The document discusses different forms of societies throughout history: 1) Hunting and gathering societies were small, nomadic groups where men hunted and women gathered. 2) Pastoral societies domesticated animals, had larger populations that remained in places longer, and engaged in activities like trade. 3) Later agricultural societies engaged in large-scale farming, used animals to plow, and saw increased productivity and permanent settlements like towns and cities.

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Joiemmy Sumedca Bawengan Gayudan
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167 views11 pages

Introduction To The Philosophy of The Human Person: Benny S. Bulaay

The document discusses different forms of societies throughout history: 1) Hunting and gathering societies were small, nomadic groups where men hunted and women gathered. 2) Pastoral societies domesticated animals, had larger populations that remained in places longer, and engaged in activities like trade. 3) Later agricultural societies engaged in large-scale farming, used animals to plow, and saw increased productivity and permanent settlements like towns and cities.

Uploaded by

Joiemmy Sumedca Bawengan Gayudan
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 PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Introduction to the

PHILOSOPHY of
the Human Person
Benny S. Bulaay
Lesson 7:
The Human Person In Society
(FORMS OF SOCIETIES)
1. Hunting and Gathering
Society
• The oldest and simplest.

Characteristics:
 Small size/group
 Nomadic
 Labor division is based
on sex: men hunt, and
women gather
2. Pastoral Society
From Latin word
“pastor” means
‘shepherd’
Characteristics:
Domestication of
animals
Larger and remain
longer in one place
than H&G society
2. Pastoral Society
Characteristics:

Migration still
needed, but with some
permanent villages
Male dominated
Trade possible
3. Horticultural Society
• Primarily engages in
the small-scale
cultivation of plants,
fruits, and vegetables
and the
domestication of
animals.
3. Horticultural Society
Characteristics:
Used very
rudimentary tools
Semi-nomadic
Roles and
responsibilities are
more clearly defined,
tasks assigned accdg.
to gender.
4. Agrarian or Agricultural
Society
 Involves large-scale
and long term
cultivation of crops.
 Animals are used to
pull plows.
 Productivity increases,
people do not have to
move.
 Town forms, and then
cities
5. Feudal Society
 Rulers grant their
vassals the right to
manage a parcels of
land.
 These vassal, in turn,
are served by
1. HUNTING AND
GATHERING SOCIETY
• Recognized as the earliest and simplest form of society.
Characteristics:
• Small size and composed mainly of families.
• They are nomadic.
• Power - equal
2. PASTORAL SOCIETY
CHARACTERISTICS:
•Domestication of animals for food.
•Larger population than hunting and gathering.
•Remain longer in one place.
•They engage in other activities such as handicraft.

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