@Ragnaros2587 Is it necessarily stubborn to stick to what you know. I don’t think it was stubborness more than it was just them being comfortable and wanting to stick to what they know. #i2e21
@LucFedele93 @EthicalCole@ellen3cross@TPhi341 Isn’t reality subjective as well? What is reality for you may not be reality for another. So it raises the question if they are actually blinded and why should it disappoint you if it indeed is subjective? #i2e21
@ellen3cross@JonahMathew11 However, who says that he necessarily needs to even go back at all? He may have felt it was his “moral obligation”, but was it actually his?
@moses5892 @briannaruffinn @LouisZeng6@crustygobber I think experience teaches us how the world works. I think we truly learn through failure and our recovery from such. #i2e21
@school__mouse I disagree with the claim. I think that experience is what grants true wisdom. It isn’t excellence of character nor is it necessarily cleverness that makes one have wisdom. For all we know, the philosophers of our time could have been horrible people, but we call them wise #i2e21
@ethicsub I usually isolate myself physically and retreat to a quiet place where I would feel comfortable in order to fully process and understand what I am feeling. After I understand what emotion I am feeling and where it stems from, I talk about it with someone I trust. #i2e21
@JulianaJjdenney I also appreciate this distinction. These two emotions often are used interchangeably, but we should understand and acknowledge the difference. #i2e21
@i2e21Ke I had the same thought about her response. Amy seems to take more into consideration than Jake does which is a nod to her intellectual maturity. I’m not sure why Kohlberg failed to consider this. #i2e21
@DavidOo999 I agree. I think it’s sort of unconventional to say that consideration should only be extended to people we have personal relationships with. I believe caring about others (regardless of who they are) is an essential part of life. It makes us more human in a way. #i2e21
Why do philosophers always use long, drawn out explanations when describing their views on something. Immanuel “Kant” get to the point. (I’ve been watching too much of Professor Gray. His puns are rubbing off on me) #i2e21
@i2e21Ke However, I understand what you mean cause that is not always the case. I think the greater question is, how can we know for sure if someone had the right intentions? #I2E21
@JRJw44 @ProfessorDEG This is a very interesting point. What if we are interpreting their views and sentiments incorrectly? I imagine how much that revelation would impact the way philosophy is taught and probably applied in real life. #I2E21
I think with the consideration of Kant’s sentiments regarding which actions are those of “good will”, I found myself asking if there were any actions at all that satisfy the good will. Is there truly such thing as a self-less action? #i2e21
@lydi_sacheli I think rights can be both. There are rights that are detailed and outlined by the specific culture a person identified with and there are others such as the right to life and liberty that are insured to us. I would say that cultural norms are the constructs of rights tbh #I2E21
@KelzPag I think everyone involved in the production (security, stage crew, promoters, managers, Travis) as well as the hundreds of people who didn’t have a ticket, hopped the fence and contributed to the over crowding are liable. It’s just so unfortunate what occurred. #I2E21