hearted or wicked is brought to attention, people tend to focus on the evil around them since there is an abundance of it, and throughout William Golding’s novel, Lord of the Flies, and the literary elements of foreshadowing and internal conflict, he proves that humans are essentially evil...
Theus vs. themmentality fuels hatred. Humans are inherently tribal, creating groups based onidentity—race, nationality, religion, or ideology. This fosters the belief thatourgroup is superior while viewingtheirgroup as the enemy. Hatred deepens this divide, making it easier torationalizediscrimination...
Murphy - Are humans inherently evil, inherently good, or perhaps both? This is a question that philosophers have asked for many years and a question that intrigued one of my favorite philosophers, Jean-Jacques Rousseau. He concluded many are both, but also for the most part people are good....
First, he talks about how when we talk about earth's past it seems that the good people can be explained why they are known as good. He states that it also goes for humans and evil. The examples he uses are Hitler, Stalin, and Idi Amin. Because they all have done something terrible...
Butterflies: Symbols of Life and Hope Are Trolls Real? Explore the Facts and Fiction of Trolls in Norway The Meaning of Sparrows: Symbolism and Identification The Cultural Differences Between Japan and America
it’s not that hard just being decent to another human being, if you promise something, unless something very serious comes up, just fulfill the damn promise, its a respectful thing to do, we’re supposed to be more than animals but humans today are way below worse animals, they are ord...
So, yeah, Terry Fator may not be your jam. But he deserves at least some acknowledgment for pulling off acting moves that go against every communication instinct we have as humans, all while skillfully working a puppet that probably costs more than your car. ...
Even humans have vomeronasal organs. However, we do not use this organ anymore; it is now a vestigial organ, rendered obsolete through evolution. What’s clear for now is that animals with a forked tongue are much better at using this sense of “smell” than animals without a forked ...
The former chapters are about what rationality broadly is, why it is important and whether humans are inherently rational beings。 While at the time I had several aha-moments during these chapters, I realize that not much has stuck with me from these parts。 In contrast, the latter chapters ...
Mr Kalb contrasts “accepting tradition” (he is for it) with “constructing some new form of life” (he is against it). Well, we (humans) have more options - for example, changing our traditions gradually. Modern liberal culture must be seen as a product of such a process - long evo...