Showing results for "The Beast" in Philosophy

Neither Man Nor Beast explores the common link between cultural attitudes to women and animals in modern Western culture that have enabled the systematic exploitation of both. A vivid work that takes in environmental ethics, theological perspectives and feminist theory.

Podcasting from iambeastnetwork/iambeaststudiosIf you know anything about Andre The Beast Crayton you know he's not afraid to give his opinions. He's just as candid on podcast.iambeastnetwork@outlook.comPowered by iambeastnetwork/iambeaststudios, Executive-produced Andre The Beast Crayton.

The world we all live in is being transformed. This is the story of a boy asking many questions as his life journey begins in the evangelical church setting of America during the indulgent, colorful decade of the 1970s. His yearning for truth and understanding cause him to trust the authorities that be. The tendency of life is to bury the past and move on. What else can we do? He pursues happiness and builds his kingdom on earth. However, in midlife, his kingdom begins to unravel and crumble. Then the world begins to crumble. In the depths of unforeseen despair, he cries out to God, "Why?"

What makes us human? We tell stories, so great works of literature tell the emotional tale of human existence as we try to make sense of our existence and the world we live in. I consider fiction a distilled form of truth, coming from the depth of our subconscious mind.So this podcast looks at great novels from a philosophical or psycholgoical perspective, and is dedicated to bringing you the best of literature from around the world for you to enjoy. Each week, I will pick a great novel and discuss it in great details. I provide indepth summary and analaysis.

The Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University presents Wild Beasts, a series of conversations with professionals in applied ethics about current events, new technologies and social issues."A man without ethics is a wild beast loosed upon this world." -Albert Camus