Theoretical Basis and Definitions of the Pedagogical Terms ‘Personal Order’ and ‘Personal Disorder’, for Self-Management of Human Resources, and the Achievement of an Optimal Social Existence as Human Beings
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.55220/2576-6759.592Keywords:
Personal disorder, Personal order, Self-management, Social disorder, Social order.Abstract
The pedagogical terms "Personal Disorder" and "Personal Order" were established with the intention to be able to refer to the state of presence necessary for human beings to contribute to social order in every aspect of their life. As family, business, work, religion, etc. These terms are intended to integrate the basic obligations and responsibilities of social beings, to be able to reach full potential, and to be able to help others reach theirs. Consequently, we can have more effective societies, and therefore, a better world. It was fundamental the contributions of Hedley Bull (1932-1985) from his main work, “The Anarchical Society”, and the observational research method to corroborate. According to Bull, social order is created through life, truth, and property. So, with observational research it was confirmed how these elements contribute also to personal development throughout maintenance, really appreciation, and good use, of individual and collective resources. As human capital, natural resources, and local assets. Which contribute to social development, avoiding social anomie and, so, social disorder. Other contributions were taken also into consideration. As theories on fundamental human needs; the life experiences of the author; the African philosophy of Ubuntu; the General System Theory of Ludwig von Bertalanffy (1901-1972); the work of great pedagogues such as Pablo Freire (1921-1997) and Anton Makarenko (1888-1939); the work of important sociologists such as Anthony Gramsci (1891-1937), etc. Consequently, the fusion of all these works, studies, experiences, ideas, findings, and constructs, enabled the creation of the terms "Personal Order" and "Personal Disorder".