I’ve always been fascinated by the idea of wisdom. What does it mean to be wise? Who qualifies as a sage? These questions seem straightforward, but when I try to pin down an answer, it slips through my fingers like water, taking on different shapes in different contexts. Let me pose a question to you: … Continue reading The Symbol of Wisdom
When we look at a society’s imbalances through a psychological lens, we often find that surface-level political conflicts are just reflections of a deeper, subconscious tug-of-war between “self” and “other.” France, a nation that has long seen itself as the birthplace of the Enlightenment, the cradle of human rights, and a cultural capital, has in … Continue reading The Narcissistic Republic: From the Baby Boomers’ Dreams of Freedom to the Mirror Rage of the Immigrant Generation
Introduction Art isn’t just about fancy paintings or weird sculptures hanging in galleries—it’s a real money-maker, pulling in cash while putting cities on the map and fueling tourism. But here’s the thing: the art world’s a tough place to survive. It’s risky, doesn’t always turn a quick profit, and needs a little push to keep … Continue reading How Government Cash Keeps the Art World Spinning: A Look at Europe’s Subsidy Game
In Eastern philosophy, the dichotomy between the innate goodness or malevolence of human nature forms a central framework for analyzing social behavior. Confucian thought upholds the idea of a fundamentally good human nature. For instance, Mencius asserts that "every person has a heart that cannot bear the suffering of others," suggesting an inherent inclination toward … Continue reading Human Nature and Cultural Conflict: A Philosophical Perspective on Social Challenges in France
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