Socrates: Most men (ie. human beings) have either "wind eggs" (false pregancies) or "monstrosities" (bad ideas) as ideas or concepts in their minds, rather than "robust brain children" (good ideas or good concepts) that should be nurtured and brought to fruition. But Socrates could help you abort your bad concepts or send you to someone else who could help your mind become "pregnant" if you would only answer his questions as honestly as possible.
Plato: Thought most men (ie. human beings) would be better men with a better law giver (if only a philoospher would become King or by some dispensation of Providence a King would become a "true philosopher") and better laws in a perfect State or "Polity".
Thales: He thought that philosophers could become rich if they wanted to --- but they didn't want to become rich. He actually proved his point by talking to a natural philosopher about what kind of olive harvest they'd have the following year. The guy said "Huge"! So Thales bought up the rights to all the olive presses, in the winter, and leased them out when the predicted huge harvest came in, thereby making a killing because everyone had to rent their olive presses from him at a profit to him. Then he gave a big party with his profits to show that he really didn't care about making money. His views of "man" were similar to everybody else's views of the time.
Anaximander: Man evolved from other/earlier animals who were not men.
Aristotle: Man is a political animal and only a social animal who has a sense of justice vs. injustice can be a political animal. That said, most men (ie. anthropoid animals) prefer the same sort of lives as other animals --- the lives of eating, drinking and sexual reproduction.
St. Augustine: There are 2 types of men. (1) Those who dwell in the City of Man and enjoy it, being unable to imagine any other kind of city. (2) Those who want to dwell in the City of God and enjoy that kind of metaphorical "city" eternally.
Aquinas: Much like Aristotle. Man is a political animal. But his true happiness is to dwell with his maker in eternity. And if you can't figure it out, logically, you can take the advice of Holy Mother Church.
Machiavelli:- It is better to be a Prince's adviser and friend, rather than a Prince's enemy or a simple "nobody". Maybe. Maybe not.
Hobbes:- Man is a "smarter animal" than other animals. Men only differ in "degree" of intelligence from other animals --- they don't differ in kind of intelligence. [The "Socratics" disagree. Sensation and Knowledge differ in KIND rather than in degree.] He has the best kind of life in a "Leviathan" with a just monarch as his ruler.
Kierkegard: Bet on eternal life, more than on card/dice games. If you bet wrong on "eternity" and there is such a thing, your bad bet will be an eternally bad debt.
Marx: If only there becomes a true Dictatorship of the proletariat man will finally live in "Eutopia" (good place) instead of "Utopia" (no place). So far, not so good. The Soviet Union seems a failed experiment.
Nietzsche: We're still waiting for his "Super Man" or "Over Man". Maybe the mistake has been that we have yet to obtain an "Over Woman" --- despite the coming and going of Margaret Thatcher in England and Mrs. Regan and Mrs. Clinton in America.
theological point of view
Man is the most complex, truly unique physical mechanism ever designed and made. With such a marvelous mind and body, we might expect it was only natural that our Maker send along his "Instruction Book" - just as a manufacturer sends along with the instrument or device he manufactures an instruction book describing what his product is designed to do.
That Instruction Book God did send. It reveals the missing dimension in knowledge - the incredible human potential.
Cultural stereotypes affect peoples point of view because it inhibits you from seeing any other type of view.
Point of view in a case study refers to the perspective from which the case study is presented. It helps shape how the information is interpreted and understood by the reader. The point of view may influence the conclusions drawn from the case study and can impact its overall effectiveness.
"Maniac Magee" is written in the third-person omniscient point of view, allowing the narrator to delve into the thoughts and feelings of multiple characters. This perspective provides a comprehensive and multifaceted view of the story's events and characters, enhancing the reader's understanding of the narrative.
Empathy.
Bias refers to a preference or inclination towards a particular perspective or idea, often resulting in unfair judgment. Point of view, on the other hand, is an individual's unique attitude or belief that shapes how they perceive and interpret information, which may not necessarily be biased.
A theological point of view is a perspective or interpretation of religious beliefs, teachings, and practices based on theological principles. It involves studying and discussing the nature of God, the divine, and spiritual matters from a religious perspective. Theological viewpoints often shape how individuals understand and interpret religious texts and traditions.
A Philosophical View of Reform was created in 1920.
Amethyst is a naturally occurring mineral and was not made by anyone unless you are asking from a theological point of view.
ask someone that gives a shite :)
A short definition of an argument is a person trying to convince another person of a different point of view.
The point of view refers to the perspective from which a story is told, including the narrator's position and the information they have access to. This can impact how events are perceived and understood by the reader.
The definition of abbreviation prno is stands attic. This is also an acronym for point of view. This is the definition according to a dictionary. Using the dictionary you will get an overall better definition for any word or abbreviation.
john deere
Point of view refers to the perspective from which a story is told, influenced by the narrator's beliefs, experiences, and bias. It can affect how events are interpreted and the reader's understanding of the characters and themes in the story.
Yes, "Worldview" should be capitalized when referring to a specific philosophical, religious, or cultural point of view that shapes how an individual sees and interprets the world.
The lensatic definition of "perspective" refers to a particular point of view or way of looking at things, influenced by one's experiences, beliefs, and attitudes.
your mom said he is cool