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Nov 08, 2010 19:51


"Unable to create a a solidity for himself, liberal man lapses into a form of spiritual fatigue, a state of apathy in which he decides such wider, grander questions are hardly worth addressing. The symptoms of this lethargy are all about us.

The pessimism, anguish, skepticism and despair of so much of twentieth-century art and literature are ( Read more... )

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doc_halfmoon November 9 2010, 11:01:59 UTC
That's quite interesting ... I'm currently studying something about this argument right now: with your permission, I'd like to share with you three basic points I recently considered about society during my Philosophic Sessions. ;)

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ormoluinhen November 11 2010, 14:38:03 UTC
yes of course you can! sorry for the late reply - please share I would be interested to hear

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doc_halfmoon November 12 2010, 15:57:54 UTC
Thank you my dear ( ... )

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ormoluinhen November 13 2010, 17:13:38 UTC
This is very interesting and I think it might be right! thanks for sharing this! Let's have the example as well!!!

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doc_halfmoon November 14 2010, 19:01:06 UTC
Well ... it's a very "personal example", because I found those three points inside my social history (I used them to define mordern Italy and Italians).

- Epic Age before 1861: Italians fight for their indipendence from Austrian Empire, until our Father of the Fatherland (King Vittorio Emanuele II) unifies Italy once again; new patriotic values emerge.
- Ethic Age from 1861 to 1940: Italians are proud of their country and they want to cooperate to politically improve it; everybody has the same system of values.
- Pathetic Age after 1945: Italians don't trust their country anymore, they just want to save their personal interests and dupe their own institutions; there're no common values due to globalizing processes.

PS: Thanks for allowing me to share this too! ;D

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