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    Rawls argues in his Kant lectures that the 'pain' of humi... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→The phenomenology of respect involves both pain and pleasure

    Rawls argues in his Kant lectures that the 'pain' of humiliation and 'pleasure' of ennoblement are phenomenologically simultaneous, not sequential, constituting a unitary motivational state.

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    Key Terms

    Ennoblement(the opposite emotional experience to humiliation)
    The uplifting feeling of being honored, dignified, or elevated to a higher moral or social status.
    Humiliation(one of the emotional experiences described in the statement)
    The painful feeling of being disrespected, embarrassed, or made to feel ashamed in front of others.
    Kant lectures(the source of Rawls's argument)
    A series of lectures Rawls gave about the philosopher Immanuel Kant's ideas; Kant was an 18th-century German philosopher who believed reason and morality were central to human life.
    Phenomenologically(as a method of studying experience)
    Describing things based on how they actually appear or feel in direct human experience, rather than analyzing what might be happening behind the scenes.
    Rawls

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    (as the philosopher whose ideas are being referenced)
    John Rawls, a 20th-century philosopher famous for developing theories about justice and fairness in society.
    Sequential(as used in describing problem-solving processes)
    Happening in a specific order, one after another, where each step depends on completing the previous one.
    Simultaneous(as used in philosophy of time)
    Happening at exactly the same time as something else.
    Unitary motivational state(what Rawls claims humiliation and ennoblement combine to create)
    A single, unified emotional condition that drives a person to act, rather than multiple separate feelings pulling in different directions.

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    Consciousness & Mind1 linkedAesthetics1 linked

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    The phenomenology of respect involves both pain and pleasure

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