Significance of Respect
Synonyms: Esteem, Regard, Admiration, Honor, Reverence, Appreciation, Veneration, Consideration, Deference, Recognition
In Dutch: Respect; In French: Respect; In Finnish: Kunnioittaminen; In Spanish: Respeto; In German: Respektieren; In Malay: Hormat; In Swedish: Respektera; In Italian: Rispetto; In Portugese: Respeito; In Polish: Szacunek
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Respect'
In Buddhism, Respect involves acknowledging others, like Bahuputtika's need for her children's consideration. It also entails recognizing the Buddha's unique status and honoring those worthy of it, such as monks, contributing to meritorious actions.
From: Maha Prajnaparamita Sastra
(1) It is destroyed by the man attached to wealth and pleasures, along with discipline. This destruction leads to burning up the roots of good and falling into hell.[1] (2) This is a feeling of admiration or deference, which Rahula showed to the Buddha, but it did not evoke gratitude.[2] (3) A sentiment that beings would lack for the Buddha if they saw him as no different from an ordinary being.[3]
From: Bodhisattvacharyavatara
(1) Respect is declared out of the intent to fully actualize the mind's potential, and when Khenpo Kunpal says homage to the teacher Manjushri, he pays respect.[4]
From: Dhammapada (Illustrated)
(1) The consideration and acknowledgment Bahuputtika felt was lacking from her children, prompting her decision to change her life.[5]
From: Cetasikas
(1) Showing honor and politeness to those deserving it, such as monks or elders, as part of the bases of meritorious deeds.[6]
From: The Great Chariot
(1) "Respect" from those who possess life is a consequence of virtuous conduct and the cultivation of virtuous roots, highlighting the positive social impact of ethical behavior and spiritual growth.[7]
Hindu concept of 'Respect'
In Hinduism, respect encompasses admiration, consideration, and reverence for people and things, fostering ethical living. It's shown through positive interactions, honoring elders, and acknowledging significance. Respect is demonstrated in actions like a host eating after guests and Indra's reverence.
From: Chaitanya Bhagavata
(1) Respect is demonstrated through the immediate and unquestioning obedience to a command, showing deference and reverence towards the authority figure issuing the order.[8] (2) Showing respect is the desired action toward the brahmana, even after his punishment, demonstrating a principle of honoring individuals despite their past actions.[9] (3) The respect given to the Lord is evident in the valuable gifts He received, indicating the high regard people held for Him during His travels.[10] (4) Demonstrating "respect" involves holding the Supreme Lord and the Vaishnavas in high esteem, acknowledging their importance and showing deference, reflecting a sense of reverence and admiration.[11] (5) A repeated offering presented towards the dust from the feet of the women.[12]
From: Bhakti-rasamrta-sindhu
(1) This is shown through the act of bowing down at the lotus feet, indicating reverence, submission, and a sign of deep respect.[13] (2) This is shown for the friends of Krishna and it is a characteristic of the dasas, included within the ordinary anubhavas, representing a specific type of interpersonal dynamic.[14] (3) Consideration and admiration for people, which may diminish in the presence of asuya.[15]
From: Garga Samhita (English)
(1) "Respect" is a key element influencing the speaker's actions, as they withhold certain information out of consideration and deference for Yashoda's position or character.[16] (2) The manner in which the bath is administered, reflecting care and attention.[17]
From: Brihad Bhagavatamrita (commentary)
(1) the honor Indra shows towards Shri Upendra as his refuge.[18]
From: Brahma Sutras (Shankaracharya)
(1) The text discusses the passage showing 'respect' as indicating the priority of the host when food is actually being eaten, but it emphasizes that this passage does not make the pranagnihotra a permanent obligation.[19] (2) The text refers to respect as a reason for the non-omission of the pranagnihotra, and it is implied that the host eating before the guests demonstrates this respect.[20]
From: Chandogya Upanishad (english Translation)
(1) It is attained when a person is steady and devoted to his teacher; it is not present when steadiness is missing. A person demonstrates this when he has steadiness.[21]
From: Hayanaratna: The Jewel of Annual Astrology
(1) Respect signifies honor or esteem, and this is a positive outcome associated with the conjunction or aspect of Mercury and Saturn, as described in the provided text.[22]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrated Medical Sciences
(1) Respect is a key aspect of Vyavaharika Sadvritta, which means demonstrating respect to elders, teachers, and those worthy of honor, promoting ethical living.[23]
The concept of Respect in local and regional sources
Respect, as defined in the text, embodies admiration and deference towards individuals or objects. The text links respect to Anjali, suggesting reverence often expressed through prayer. This signifies a deep regard and honor.
From: Sanskrit Words In Southeast Asian Languages
(1) This term signifies a feeling of admiration for someone or something, potentially involving honoring or showing deference.[24] (2) Respect is a concept related to Anjali, implying reverence or regard, often expressed through prayer, as indicated in the provided text.[25]
The concept of Respect in scientific sources
Respect, as defined in the text, encompasses both valuing individuals and admiration. Educators and healthcare providers utilize respect to foster caring environments. This involves recognizing individual worth and creating positive experiences through admiration for others.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) Respect within sustainable HRM emphasizes a smarter and more respectful attitude towards human resources, recognizing and valuing employees, understanding their needs, and appreciating their qualities; therefore respect is an important factor.[26] (2) The tenets of justice, which includes respect, are well known and are part of a conceptually developing field which is important for infrastructure provision.[27] (3) This is the high regard shown towards students and seniors within, fostering a supportive and hierarchical environment conducive to learning and growth.[28] (4) It implies regard for oneself, others, the rules of the game, sports, and the surrounding environment.[29] (5) Showing consideration and appreciation for others and the environment.[30]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Consideration for others' opinions, feelings and needs, which is cultivated in the classroom through collaborative activities and open discussion.[31] (2) It is a foundation of wellbeing for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander adults residing across Australia, aligning with autonomy and representation.[32] (3) Respect, in the context of the text, refers to the consideration and regard shown towards differing opinions among classmates, which is an important aspect of social interaction.[33]
From: African Journal of Primary Health Care and Family Medicine
(1) It is applicable to both patients and staff, including responsiveness to concerns and considerate interactions.[34] (2) This is considered a crucial aspect of social accountability, especially in diverse cultural contexts, requiring professionals to be aware and conduct themselves respectfully.[35] (3) This refers to the regard for the value of an individual, and is identified as a key component of caring, as expressed by educators and other participants.[36]
From: South African Family Practice
(1) Respondents indicated a need for respect towards the nurse and the patient, noting that a lack of respect mitigates against teamwork.[37] (2) This is the feeling of admiration for someone or something, and healthcare providers show respect to clients to create a good experience for them.[38]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) In relationships, especially among sisters, the passage emphasizes the importance of treating one another with "respect" and fostering a supportive environment.[39] (2) "Respect" and dialogue are the basis for a decolonial-Islamic praxis, facilitating respectful coexistence and mutual recognition.[40] (3) The Gospels of Matthew and Luke appear to have had respect for Mark.[41]
From: Religious Inquiries (Journal)
(1) This concept is shown to all human beings, even sinners, and it is a principle that is capable of being observed in all religious rulings.[42]
Classical concept of 'Respect'
From: Egyptian Magic
(1) An attitude or feeling that is evident in the provided text, though its specific manifestation is not detailed, the narrative contains an element of regard.[43]
From: The Gods of the Egyptians Vol 1
(1) It is a sentiment conveyed in the book's dedication, indicating a high regard and admiration for the person being honored, reflecting their esteemed position or accomplishments.[44]
From: Aesop's Fables (English translation)
(1) The narrative explores the theme of "respect", particularly the misinterpretation of it by the ass, who wrongly assumes the crowd's reverence for the image is directed toward him, leading to his inflated ego.[45]
From: The Odyssey of Homer (English translation)
(1) A feeling that is shown to a character for the sake of a god and pitying him, despite disbelief in his story.[46]