Tag: human

The French Crisis in My Eyes: Assets, Wages, and the Choice of Civilization

Walking through the streets of Paris on September 18, 2025, I felt a powerful contradiction. More than 250 demonstrations had paralyzed railways, schools, and hospitals. Crowds shouted slogans for “higher wages” and “more subsidies.” Even teenagers were blocking the gates of their schools to join the protests. Amidst this roar of anger, another piece of … Continue reading The French Crisis in My Eyes: Assets, Wages, and the Choice of Civilization →

Human Nature and Cultural Conflict: A Philosophical Perspective on Social Challenges in France

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 →

The Decline of Civilization and the Shackles of Animal Nature: A Contemporary Reflection on French Society

when we speak of the decline of modern society—particularly that of contemporary France—we must understand that this is not merely a superficial economic or political crisis. It is a far deeper crisis of civilization and thought. At the core of this crisis lies a degeneration of our thinking abilities and logical reasoning, compounded by our … Continue reading The Decline of Civilization and the Shackles of Animal Nature: A Contemporary Reflection on French Society →