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    quite vogue) in the post-Last War era. Early Existentialism originates in Central Europe – celebrated names include Martin Heidegger (1889 – 1976) and Karl Jaspers (1883 – 1969) – whereas full-blown Existentialism is most definitely French‚ Jean-Paul Sartre (1905 – 1980) being the undisputed leading proponent. Many have already written about the parallelism between Evangelion and Sartre’s theories: we can smoothly find online a lot on the matter ‚ so I will not dwell any longer upon a road so much beaten

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    Throughout the novel Grendel by John Gardner‚ the monster Grendel has many different encounters that change his view on the world‚ but it becomes unequivocally clear that his true way of life is through nihilism. Grendel starts out in life as a nihilist where everything is meaningless to him. However‚ he longs for meaning. His only dilemma is within himself because he cannot see how an animal like him has any true purpose. As Grendel matures and leaves his mother he becomes interested in looking

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    Rosemarie Parse

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    name was officially changed in 1992 to “human becoming” due to the definition change of man from humankind to male human. The Theory of Human Becoming is adapted from the works of Martha Rogers and others such as Dilthey (1961)‚ Heidegger(1962) ‚ Sartre (1966)‚ and Merlean-Ponty (1962). (Mitchell‚ 2006). The theory of Human Becoming consists of three principles and nine concepts. Mitchell (2006) states the nine concepts as • The human is coexisting while co-constituting rhythmical patterns with

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    Mhay

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    Realism Realists believe that reality exists independent of the human mind. The ultimate reality is the world of physical objects. The focus is on the body/objects. Truth is objective-what can be observed. Aristotle‚ a student of Plato who broke with his mentor’s idealist philosophy‚ is called the father of both Realism and the scientific method. In this metaphysical view‚ the aim is to understand objective reality through "the diligent and unsparing scrutiny of all observable data." Aristotle

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    Freedom and responsibility

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    INTRODUCTION AND INDEX In this paper I have discussed the free will of human mind and their freedom in choice of action. It is said that we are responsible for our actions that we do out of our free will‚ thus I have discussed freedom of human mind and the responsibility that comes to us with the freedom of will. There are some doctrines in philosophy that opposes free will saying that all our actions are dependent on certain predetermined causes and thus no human is free to exercise his free will

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    Mid-Term Paper Unity and Isolation in Robert Frost’s Poems Arif Furqan 13/355886/PSA/07634 A MID TERM PAPER SUBMITTED TO ROMANTICISM CLASS FACULTY OF CULTURAL SCIENCE UNIVERSITAS GADJAH MADA YOGYAKARTA INTRODUCTION It will always be interesting to discuss about Robert Frost’s poems. This famous American poet known for his rural setting poem might be one of the most noticeable poets in the world‚ writing with the spirit of Romanticism. He is a quintessentially modern poet in

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    Liberalism could be defined as the opposite of the unlimited power that a king would enjoyed for example in the17th century. The kings used to have absolute power by which they decided the fate of all their peasants‚ no matter they agree or not. In this unlimited power‚ the opinion of an individual person an his independence was nor consider at‚ neither it was the will of the community‚ the only will that was satisfied was the king’s will‚ even if the community was totally hurt by the king’s will

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    Death as Life

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    that Death made the speaker ’s transition into eternity as enjoyable as her life had been. The speaker in "Lady Lazarus" (Plath‚ Sylvia. [1962]) continually tricked Death‚ thus deceiving herself with the idea that Death would never win. Jean-Paul Sartre believed it is our existence that precedes our essence‚ that by our action‚ we define what we become. (qtd. Boardman‚ Victoria.) The idea that our actions define what we become is certainly relevant in the way the speaker in "Lady Lazarus" is teasing

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    The Death of Ivan Ilyich

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    In Leo Tolstoy’s novella The Death of Ivan Ilyich‚ a man becomes conscious of the true pleasures in life only an hour before his demise. The protagonist develops a feeling of inadequacy when he longs to belong in that which he does not. Ivan Ilyich copes poorly with his inferiority complex by being self-deceptive and excessively materialistic. He wishes to resemble a higher social class and misrecollects the definition of authentic happiness during his pursuit. Ivan Ilyich acquires an inferiority

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    that the universe is indifferent to human agony and that life is meaningless. Kierkegaard further evolved this thought‚ arguing one could provide meaning to his or her life through his or her decisions. In the twentieth century‚ theorist Jean-Paul Sartre concurred that the only true values are those one creates for himself or herself. Throughout The Stranger‚ Camus skillfully weaves these sentiments into the character of

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