"Idealism and axiology" Essays and Research Papers

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    Always Do the Right Thing

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    "Always do the right thing. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest" -Mark Twain. Twain’s quote represents an idealism that should be backwards‚ were doing right wont astonish people because it’s universal. Sadly‚ our world lives in the idealism of Twain’s quote. Yet‚ life is infused with change‚ consequently‚ enabling use to change Twains quote by trying to make right choices part of our lives. Doing the right thing means sacrifice. In my case‚ I sacrificed time‚ using it for Juniors

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    becomes most evident when procrastinating. Procrastination is the inaction that leads to Hamlet¡¯s downfall and behind the inaction there were three main flaws: being idealistic‚ being fatalistic‚ and being over analytical. To begin with‚ Hamlet¡¯s idealism stops him from avenging the murder of his father‚ when he has the opportunity to kill his uncle when he is praying. ¡°Am I then revenged to take him in the purging of his soul‚ when he is fit and seasoned for his passage? No. Up sword‚ and know thou

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    flaw is his idealism. Cassius states:“ Brutus and Caesar: what should be in that “Caesar”? Why should that name be sounded more than yours?” From this quotation‚ we can see‚ Caesar is not idealist as Brutus’s.In Brutus’s opinion‚ people are basically good. Therefore‚ he believes that the reason of Cassius wants to kill Caesar is same like his‚ to save Rome. But actually‚ Cassius assassinates Caesar for personal. He wants to get power and not control by Caesar. Because of his idealism‚ he thinks all

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    PRIMARY SOURCE TITLE OF NOVEL: The Catcher in the Rye (I used a pdf of the novel and need to get a real copy of the book to redo my page numbers) CITATION Salinger‚ J. D.‚ E. Michael Mitchell‚ and Lotte Jacobi. The Catcher in the Rye. Boston: Little‚ Brown‚ and Company‚ 1951. Print. NOTES (DIVIDE BY SUBTOPICS; INCLUDE PAGE NUMBERS) Interactions with roommates His relentless emotional connection to Jane Gallahger when he realizes Stradlater (17-19) Possessive over Jane Indirectly becoming infuriated

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    Great Gatsby

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    Morals and American Idealism in The Great Gatsby The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald is a story of morals and American idealism‚ this being a major theme of the book‚ which is corrupted by using materials as its means. Nick‚ the narrator as well as one of the main characters of The Great Gatsby‚ has moved to the East coast from the West to learn the bond business. He rents a mid-sized bungalow on West Egg‚ where most of the other residents

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    St. Thomas Aquinas Summary

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    All things have a common origin‚ a common beginning. In his Quinque viæ‚ St. Thomas Aquinas discussed about the existence of a higher divine being in the form of five points: the unmoved mover; the first cause; the argument from contingency; the argument from degree; and the “argument from design” idea. In a similar fashion for all Ryanites‚ specifically‚ the Catholic school students and alumni of the continental United States of America‚ their very existence as students of American Catholic Education

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    Expansion into the Philippines meant different things to different leaders. Some leaders believed in expansion for economic reasons while others believed in spreading American idealism. Finally‚ during a time when America had gained political and economic strength‚ Spain was oppressing their people and American leaders argued that the U.S. needed to provide humanitarian aid. In this essay‚ I will exam three instances of motives used to justify expansion into the Philippines. In the first passage

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    Philosophy

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    PHILOSOPHY The History of Philosophy is often divided into three periods: Ancient philosophy‚ Medieval philosophy‚ and Modern philosophy. Philosophy is the discipline concerned with questions of how one should live (ethics); what sorts of things exist and what are their essential natures (metaphysics); what counts as genuine knowledge (epistemology); and what are the correct principles of reasoning (logic). The word is of Ancient Greek origin (philosophía)‚ meaning love of wisdom. Definition

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    Dickinson's Beauty

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    lips—”)‚ the high idealism of martyrdom (“I died for Beauty. . . One who died for Truth”)‚ a certain kind of romantic yearning combined with longing for Platonic companionship (“And so‚ as Kinsmen‚ met a Night—”)‚ and an optimism about the afterlife (it would be nice to have a like-minded friend) with barely sublimated terror about the fact of death (it would be horrible to lie in the cemetery having a conversation through the walls of a tomb). As the poem progresses‚ the high idealism and yearning for

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    Kant Third Antinomy

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    well-recognized than the third antinomy‚ which concerns the nature of freedom and determinism. This antinomy went on to pave the way for the rest of German Idealism and several issues regarding interpretation and relevance are still pertinent today: the relationship between the second analogy and the third antinomy‚ the exact relationship with transcendental Idealism and the coherence and completeness of the arguments. Among contemporary Kant scholars‚ Henry Allison and Eric Watkins both have radically different

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