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4. AUGUSTINE Augustine's concept of self: -for Augustine, the \"self\" is understood as a dynamic relation between the individual's inner life and their relationship with Gad. He emphasized the inner struggle between the earthly desires of the flesh and the spiritual aspirations of the soul. Compatibility with Augustine's concept of self: -my concept of self shares similarities with Augustine's emphasis on the inner life and the importance of self-reflection. Like Augustine, | recognize the complexity of human nature and the inner conflicts that arise from conflicting desires and values. 5. DESCARTES 6. LOCKE 7. HUME Descartes' concept of self: -for Descartes, the \"self is primarily understood as a thinking , conscious entity(" | think, therefore | am\""- Cogito, ergo sum). He emphasized the role of reason and doubt in establishing the existence of the self. Compatibility with Descartes' concept of self: -my concept of self aligns with Descartes' emphasis on the importance of consciousness and self-awareness. Like Descartes, | recognize the central role of thinking and reasoning in defining the self. Locke's concept of self: -for Locke, the \"self" is understood as a continuity of consciousness and memory. He believed that personal identity is defined by one's awareness of oneself as the same thinking, reasoning being over time, rather than by any physical or metaphysical substance. Compatibility with Locke's concept of self: -my concept of self shares similarities with Locke's emphasis on consciousness and memory as central to personal identity. Like Locke, | recognize the importance of continuity in experiences, thoughts, and memories in shaping the self. Hume's concept of self: -for Hume, the \"self\" is understood as a bundle of perceptions, thoughts, and experiences that are loosely connected but lack a permanent, unchanging essence. He argued that when we introspect, we don't find a unified, enduring self but rather a series of distinct perceptions and feelings that are in constant flux. Compatibility with Hume's concept of self: -my concept of self is shares similarities with Hume's view of the self as dynamic and composed of various experiences. Like Hume, | recognize that the self is not a fixed entity but rather a complex and ever-changing construct shaped by perceptions, thoughts, and experiences