How to build things with words or Philosophical readings for a literary practiceLuis Robledo
personal struggles, or philosophical questions. Reflect on how the author presents these issues and whether they resonated with you. Think about how the book’s themes relate to broader contexts, such as current events or personal experiences. ...
Thomas C. Foster说: “We tend to give writers all the credit, but reading is also an event of the imagination; our creativity, our inventiveness,encounters those of the writer, and in that meeting we puzzle out what she means, what we understand her to mean, what uses we can put her ...
To understand the process of my thinking, I first turned to philosophy. In other words, what does a thought consist of, and what is the nature and process of that thinking. My thoughts are always in dialogue with each other, as our recollections may skew past events as distorted reflections...
and his third work,Career Success Without a Real Job. What a reader quickly discovers, however, is thatMr. Zelinski is one part Wayne Dyer (Erroneous Zones), one part AARP travel suggestions, one part philosophical wisdom, and – well, that’s pretty much the sum of the parts.Is this ...
is a real question, and we need to find the answer not in the specifics of what the ancient said (since they are our guides, not our masters), but in the resources offered by the Stoic philosophical system as a whole. This approach is not unusual, being the same sort of exercise ...
A professional astrologer explains how to read your birth chart to calculate all your planet and rising signs, astrological houses, compatibility, and more.
next, and may build upon previous answers. Ideally, they should be structured in a way that connects to a larger narrative or story. In arts and humanities courses, this can be a way to unpack a major historical event, like the history of a royal dynasty or exploring a philosophical ...
This third one, this one that we’re talking about, that intuition taps into this idea of emergent knowledge, raises all kinds of questions that are ontologically challenging. There are those classic philosophical questions of “Who am I?”“Where do I come from?”“Do I even matter?”“...
decision-making, but they also entail the challenge to present complex issues in a comprehensible and concise way. To be suitable for politics, the wording of the question must not only be easy to understand and to the point, but also phrased unambiguously and neutrally (Electoral Commission...