Tag Archives: conscience and crime
My Body in the Culture Wars
Hegel would say that culture wars occur where there are opposing claims to define the culture – have the final say, the last word – decide what determines “the absolute” for that culture. Depending on where you find yourself on such … Continue reading →
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Tagged acing a test, ad hominem argument, animal intuitions, arguing with a narcissist, attracting predators, best lack all conviction, betraying one's calling, betraying trust, body language of confusion, body language of predators, body language of victims, breaking norms to disarm others, categorizing victims, choice between wrong answers, Columbia College Core, Columbia College Core Curriculum, Columbia University, confronting a mob, conscience and crime, crime and public interest, crime and publicity, culture wars, debating Trump, defending against a swarm, defining the culture, disarming a hostile crowd, don't apologize, escaping a mob, evil and denial, fallacy in argument, fight or flight, Freeze response, go along to get along, Grad Record Exams, Hegel, ideals of yoga, insult in debate, inviting predators, Jennie Lightweis-Goff's Vulnerability in America, Liberal Arts, mob mentality, moral explanation, morally painful and mentally easy, multiple choice of wrong answers, nonverbal combats, North Korean classrooms, nothing is sacred, phenomenology of depravity, pretend neutrality, pretense of neutrality, rating crime by demographic category, rating crimes as drawing viewers, ridicule in debate, signaling defeat, signaling victory, SIX HIRB, smelling danger, sociological explanation, sociological vs moral explanation, subjectivity and objectivity, taunting in debate, teachers of propaganda, Ten Commandments, the Absolute in culture, the absolute in Hegel, the body in social space, the case for common sense, thou shalt not kill, tyranny and propaganda, unfair accusation and apologies, verbal combats, visibly fearless, vulnerability of women, W. B. Yeats, woke at Columbia University, woke in academe, women and objectivity, women's disadvantage in debate, words can be powerless, worst full of passionate intensity, Yeonmi Park's In Order to Live: A North Korean Girl's Journey to Freedom, Yeonmi Park's While Time Remains: a North Korean Defector's Search for Freedom in America
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