Teilhard de Chardin's Phenomenon of Evolution
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This document discusses the ideas of Jesuit priest and paleontologist Teilhard de Chardin. It outlines his views that mankind plays a central role in connecting the physical and spiritual worlds, and that science, philosophy and theology converge in explaining humanity. Teilhard de Chardin believed in an evolutionary, organic view of humanity and described concepts like noogenesis, cosmogenesis and the noosphere. The document also examines Teilhard de Chardin's idea of seeing and the different senses.
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Teilhard de Chardin's Phenomenon of Evolution
- 1. Prepared by: Jhustyn Ryerson C. Delos Trinos 1
- 2. PHENOMENON 2
- 3. “The Shoes of The Fisherman” 3
- 5. Teilhard de Chardin (1 May1881 – 10 April 1955) 5
- 6. Teilhard de Chardin Jesuit Priest 6
- 9. Teilhard de Chardin Discover “Peking Man” in 1929 9
- 10. Peking Man 10
- 11. Teilhard de Chardin “Man is the only significant link between the physical order and the spiritual one.” 11
- 12. Teilhard de Chardin states: his book Is; Not a metaphysics 12
- 13. Teilhard de Chardin states: his book Is; Not a theology 13
- 14. Teilhard de Chardin states: his book Is; But only as SCIENCE 14
- 15. Teilhard de Chardin Reminds two things: That nothing exists in pure isolation 15
- 16. Teilhard de Chardin Reminds two things: Science, philosophy and theology tend to converge the nearer they try to explain the whole man 16
- 17. Teilhard de Chardin Two basic assumptions: “The pre-eminent significance of man in nature” 17
- 18. Teilhard de Chardin Two basic assumptions: “The organic nature of mankind” 18
- 19. Four main parts: 1. Pre - Life 2. Life 3. Thought 4. Super – Life 19
- 20. Four main parts: Pre - Life 20
- 23. Homo sapiens 23
- 27. Three-fold synthesis: 1.Of the material and physical world, of the world of mind and spirit; 27
- 28. Three-fold synthesis: 2. Of the past with the future; 28
- 29. Three-fold synthesis: 3. Of variety with unity, of many, with the one. 29
- 31. Teilhards two position: “Mankind is its totality is a phenomenon to be describe and analyzed like other phenomenon….” 31
- 32. Teilhards two position: “..The absolute necessity of adopting an evolutionary point of view.” 32
- 33. Certain terms used by Teilhard: a. Noogenesis b. Cosmogenesis c. Hominization 33
- 34. Certain terms used by Teilhard: d. Noosphere e. Convergence f. Complexification 34
- 35. Certain terms used by Teilhard: Noogenesis 35
- 36. Certain terms used by Teilhard: Cosmogenesis 36
- 37. Certain terms used by Teilhard: Hominization 37
- 38. Certain terms used by Teilhard: Noosphere 38
- 39. Certain terms used by Teilhard: Convergence 39
- 40. Certain terms used by Teilhard: Complexification 40
- 41. “Seeing” 41
- 42. The senses: a. Spatial b. Depth c. Number d. Proportion 42
- 43. The senses: e. Quality f. Movement g. Organic 43
- 51. 51
Notes de l'éditeur
- The Phenomenon of Man (Le phénomène humain, 1955) is a book written by the French philosopher, paleontologist and Jesuitpriest Pierre Teilhard de Chardin. In this work, Teilhard describes evolution as a process that leads to increasing complexity, culminating in the unification of consciousness. The book was finished in the 1930s, but was published posthumously in 1955. The Roman Catholic Church initially prohibited the publication of some of Teilhard’s writings on the grounds that they contradicted orthodoxy. The foreword to the book was written by one of the key scientific advocates for natural selection and evolution of the 20th century, and a co-developer of the modern synthesis in biology, Julian Huxley.
- a fact or situation that is observed to exist or happen, especially one whose cause or explanation is in question philosophy the object of a person's perception; what the senses or the mind notice.
- The new Pope selects Jean Telemond, a Jesuit priest and paleontologist, as his personal confessor. And before long, Kiril is a behind-the-scenes advocate of Telemond's work; but eventually, he gives in to the resistance of the Vatican traditionalists. Kiril recognizes that he cannot move in all directions at once. Telemond dies broken-hearted. The real Teilhard de Chardin never had the ear of the Pope. In fact, he kept much of his work under wraps in obedience to his superiors and held his primary book, The Phenomenon of Man, for posthumous publication. It had come out only a year or so before The Shoes of the Fisherman. We've heard that the old movie produced in 1968 is not nearly as good as the novel although it's said to have a few inspiring moments.
- Pierre Teilhard de Chardin was born in the Château of Sarcenat at Orcines, close to Clermont-Ferrand, France, on May 1, 1881. On the Teilhard side he is descended from an ancient family of magistrates from Auvergne originating in Murat, Cantal, and on the de Chardin side he is descended from a family that was ennobled under Louis XVIII. He was the fourth of eleven children. His father, Emmanuel Teilhard (1844–1932), an amateur naturalist, collected stones, insects and plants and promoted the observation of nature in the household. Pierre Teilhard's spirituality was awakened by his mother, Berthe de Dompiere. When he was 12, he went to the Jesuit college of Mongré, in Villefranche-sur-Saône, where he completed baccalaureates of philosophy and mathematics. Then, in 1899, he entered the Jesuit novitiate at Aix-en-Provence, where he began a philosophical, theological and spiritual career. As of the summer 1901, the Waldeck-Rousseau laws, which submitted congregational associations' properties to state control, prompted some of the Jesuits to exile themselves in the United Kingdom. Young Jesuit students continued their studies in Jersey. In the meantime, Teilhard earned a licentiate in literature in Caen in 1902.
- Paleontologist- is a scientist who studies fossils. If your basement is filled with fossils found while out on hikes, then you're an amateurpaleontologist. Paleontology breaks down to the Greek for "ancient" (paleo), "being" (onto-), and "study" (-logy).
- Geologist- is a scientist who studies the solid and liquid matter that constitutes the Earth as well as the processes and history that have shaped it.Geologists usually engage in studying geology
- Homo erectus pekinensis, is an example of Homo erectus. A group of fossil specimens was discovered in 1923–27 during excavations at Zhoukoudian (Chou K'ou-tien) near Beijing (written "Peking" before the adoption of the Pinyin romanization system), China. In 2009 the finds were dated from roughly 750,000 years ago,[1] and a new 26Al/10Be dating suggests they are in the range of 680,000–780,000 years old.[2][3]
- Which covers the stuff of the universe and within of things and juvenile earth.
- Which covers advent of life, its expansion, its complexity.
- Which discusses the birth of thought and the different stages toward homo sapiens and modern earth.
- (Latin: "wise person") is the binomial nomenclature (also known as the scientific name) for the only extant human species.Homo is the human genus, which also includes Neanderthals and many other extinct species of hominid; H. sapiens is the only surviving species of the genus Homo. Modern humans are the subspecies Homo sapiens sapiens, which differentiates them from what has been argued to be their direct ancestor, Homo sapiens idaltu. The ingenuity and adaptability of Homo sapiens has led to its becoming, arguably, the most influential species on the planet; it is currently deemed of least concern on the Red List of endangered species by theInternational Union for the Conservation of Nature.[1]
- Which talks with the spirit of the earth, the convergence of the person and the omega point, and the man and ultimate earth.
- Wrote the introduction of the book.
- To huxley, teilhard has affected a three-fold synthesis
- Huxley asserts teilhard’s two position