Essays on Philosophical Concepts

172

Analysis of Hannah Arendt’s Views on The Cause of Evil

3 pages / 1381 words

Is evil the product of a misguided choice or the outcome of lacking moral concept? Hannah Arendt, an author of many texts including Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil, was born in Hanover, Germany. She escaped Nazi Germany in 1933 to...

Good and Evil Hannah Arendt Political Philosophy

173

Analysis of Hannah Arendt’s Opinion About Collective Dynamics

3 pages / 1254 words

On violence by Hannah Arendt is an interesting reflection on History and Politics. In this brief but substantial essay, Hanna Arendt analyzes the historical facts of the sixties including/relating and comparing them within the context of the most important events of the 20th century. The...

Hannah Arendt Human Nature Political Philosophy

174

The Idea of Inescapable Destiny in The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho

3 pages / 1567 words

The world is Spiritual. Most people believe to some extent of an external power or force, whether that be God, a ghost or even destiny. For example, Muslims believe in Allah, Christians believe in Jesus, Jewish people believe in God. If you boil it all...

Fate

175

The Theme of Destiny in The Cellist of Sarajevo by Steven Galloway

2 pages / 879 words

Destiny is something to which a person or thing is destined. Destiny implies that there is some power which acts or determines the course of events beforehand. Some people might think that their destiny is already set out for them. However, destiny is something that...

Fate

176

The Question of Destiny in Sophocles’ Oedipus and Krakauer’s into The Wild

1 page / 526 words

Some people believe that they are in control of their life while others believe that their lives are controlled by destiny, which poses the question, are our lives controlled by destiny or our own choices? There are two texts that try to answer this question....

Fate

177

The Idea of Destiny in Learning to Read and Chapter 1: The Boy Left Behind

2 pages / 830 words

In 62% of Americans, they believe in control over their destiny, 32% of no control on our destiny and the rest is borderline. In both stories “Learning to Read” by Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, and “Chapter 1: The Boy Left Behind” by Mark Matousek shows...

Fate

178

Discussion of Whether Our Destiny is Predetermined

1 page / 647 words

Introduction Some people believe their destinies have already been determined. In fact, people can control what happens in their lives as every decision is in their control. Destiny, which is fate, is the events that will happen in a person’s life. Of course, people’s opinions,...

Destiny Fate

179

The Concept of Destiny in Romeo and Juliet

1 page / 568 words

In the tragedy Romeo and Juliet, William Shakespeare challenges the notions of destiny and its effect on the lives of two star-crossed lovers. However, Romeo and Juliet’s deaths were arguably based on sequential impulses and interference. Destiny’s conceptualization has been scrutinized over time, with its...

Fate

180

Pragmatist's Understanding of The Truth in William James's Work

1 page / 628 words

In Pragmatism’s Conception of Truth, William James discusses the pragmatist’s understanding of the truth and clarifies some misunderstandings that have been experienced by some of the audience. Made-to-order essay as fast as you need it Each essay is customized to cater to your unique preferences...

Truth William James

181

Views on Truth: James and Roosevelt

1 page / 558 words

The argument William James makes in “On a Certain Blindness in Human Beings” is that the blindness in which we all are impaired regarding the feelings of creatures and people different from ourselves. That others are absorbed in their own secrets to take any interest...

Truth William James

182

The Reasons Why Tartuffe Finds It so Easy to Manipulate and Exploit Orgon

1 page / 632 words

Moliere has written a Tartuffe play comedy that reflects the fact of human nature. The author clearly portrays the nature of the characters and especially Orgon and Tartuffe. Through this, we can find the two main reasons why Tartuffe can easily manipulate and exploit Orgon....

Comedy Human Nature Tartuffe

183

Review of a Sound of Thunder by Ray Bradbury

2 pages / 876 words

“A Sound of Thunder” by Ray Bradbury is an interesting commentary on causality and destiny. Bradbury, who was well-known for his science fiction stories, utilizes the concept of time travel to demonstrate how our decisions have great consequences. The story explores themes relating to the...

A Sound of Thunder Fate Ray Bradbury

184

The Impact of Human Selfishness on Nature

2 pages / 977 words

Humans seem to love putting themselves first above all else. It already came to a point where selfishness has become one of the things we acquire because this is us and there’s really nothing we can do about it. We tend to always seek for...

Environmental Issues Human Nature Selfishness

185

Man’s Authenticity in The Search for Meaning Through Viktor Frankl’s Logotherapy

7 pages / 3411 words

Background of the Study Viktor Frankl‘s s most popular book, Man’s Search for Meaning, is one of the resource where one can understand his life and work. The book details Frankl‘s experiences in the concentration camps. This book of Frankl which has been translated into...

Man’s Search For Meaning Meaning of Life Psychotherapy

186

The Problem of Evil in Shakespeare’s Play Richard Iii

1 page / 459 words

The problem of evil is described by the scholastic philosophers of the middle ages, mainly Decartes, Spinoza, Malebranche and Leibniz. The primary development of the philosophical thought on the subject of evil was represented mainly with the starting point of Leibniz, ‘evil was a privation...

Ethics Good and Evil

187

Chris Mccandless and The Meaning of Living Deliberately

4 pages / 1873 words

Living deliberately means to live to your standards, to act studiously being aware of everything your actions may cause, and live strategically. Abraham Lincoln once said, “I will prepare and someday my chance will come.” You must always be prepared for anything that could happen....

Chris Mccandless Into The Wild Meaning of Life

188

Human Flaws and The Importance of The Open Mind in Jack London’s 'To Build a Fire'

1 page / 635 words

Jack London’s short story ‘To Build a Fire’ tells a tale of a man that perceives his self as perfect in every way. This stubborn individual decides to travel solo, with his dog through the treacherous and uninviting environment of the Yukon. The man clearly...

Human Nature Protagonist To Build a Fire

189

The Nature of Evil: Philosophical Views on Genocide

4 pages / 1654 words

Throughout history, and especially in this class, the topic of mass killings such as genocide has been brought up on many occasions and put under the microscope; from the many angles that come from each person that comes in contact with genocide, to the motives,...

Evil Genocide Good and Evil

190

Philosophy – The Pursuit of Wisdom

1 page / 434 words

Derived from the Greek language ‘philosopia’ translating to ‘the love of wisdom’, philosophy is a subject matter that most people stray away from, it just seems unnecessary, unimportant but every one of us know that there is something to be gained from it something that...

Human Nature Wisdom