Do You Fear Your Prejudices?
How we deal with prejudice in our own lives, at an individual level, makes all the difference to the impact we have on society at large.
The following articles are related to ‘Responsibility’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
How we deal with prejudice in our own lives, at an individual level, makes all the difference to the impact we have on society at large.
The person is always more — infinitely more — than the addict. Thinking of the addict as your real nature, liable to erupt at any moment if you’re not careful, may be helpful as a practical measure, but is it really true?
Once you get to adulthood, you generally like to feel you’re calling the shots. But are we in a position to decide anything at all of our own free will as individual agents?
The human urge to transcend physical existence and death is a powerful one. But is the application of so much human ingenuity in this direction a good idea?
Are we ultimately responsible for who we are and the choices we make? Can we choose to be the person who is able to make them? And if not, does this really change anything in the way we live?
Britain’s recent brush with snow leaves me wondering what would happen to our infrastructure if something more significant actually happened.
Sometimes, being a responsible human being is largely a matter of accepting the relatively mundane, boring, or just plain unpleasant.
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