THINGS SO BIG
WITH ALL SENSES
VISION / WATER
SOUND / AIR
SMELL / FIRE
TOUCH / EARTH
TASTE
SENSUS COMMUNIS
sense" or "community sense." It refers to the ability of individuals to use their natural faculties of perception and reasoning to arrive at basic truths about the world around them.
The concept of "sensus communis" has been discussed by many philosophers throughout history, including Aristotle, Descartes, and Kant. In general, it is considered to be an innate ability that allows us to make judgments about reality based on our sensory experience and understanding of the world.
In contemporary usage, "common sense" is often used to describe practical, everyday wisdom or intelligence that is not necessarily related to formal education or specialized knowledge. However, the original concept of "sensus communis" referred to a more foundational, philosophical notion of the human capacity for rational thought and perception.
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WITH ONE SENSE
SEEING IT IN ANOTHER PERSPECTIVE
IN THE VIEW
of spirituality
of the bible
of the nature
of animals
his own senses
he put it in his own words-funny
TOPICS
modern technology
culture
materialistic
IN THE VIEW
of
what does the bible say about culture, materialism, modern technology put it in a funny way
Well, I'll try my best to give you a humorous take on these serious topics, but please keep in mind that the Bible's teachings on culture, materialism, and technology are complex and nuanced.
Culture: The Bible doesn't explicitly talk about "culture" in the way we understand it today, but it does offer guidance on how to live in the world without being of the world. In other words, we're supposed to be like cheese: in the world, but not of the mold!
Materialism: The Bible is pretty clear that we shouldn't be obsessed with accumulating wealth and possessions. In fact, Jesus himself said that it's easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich person to enter the kingdom of God. So if you're thinking about buying that new yacht, you might want to reconsider!
Modern technology: The Bible was written a long time ago, so it doesn't say anything specifically about smartphones or social media. But it does caution against putting too much faith in human-made things. After all, even the mightiest tower can come crashing down with a little help from God!
So there you have it: a lighthearted take on some weighty topics. Remember, though, that these issues are important and deserve serious consideration.
Alright, let's see if I can channel my inner animal and give you a humorous perspective on these topics!
Culture: Well, I'm not much of a culture vulture myself, but I've heard some of my barnyard buddies talking about it. They say that culture is like a fancy sauce - it makes everything taste better! But personally, I'm more of a ketchup kind of critter.
Materialism: Look, I'm just a simple animal. I don't need much to be happy - some tasty grass to munch on, a cozy spot to nap in, and maybe a good scratch behind the ears every now and then. But I've seen some of these humans with their big fancy houses and shiny cars, and I can't help but think they're missing out on the simple joys of life.
Modern technology: Okay, I'm not gonna lie - I'm a little jealous of those humans and their gadgets. I mean, have you seen those automatic feeders? That's like a dream come true for a hungry critter like me. But at the same time, I worry that all this technology is making them forget about the natural world. I mean, have you ever tried to have a conversation with someone who's staring at their phone the whole time? It's like talking to a brick wall!
So there you have it, a few silly musings from the animal kingdom on culture, materialism, and modern technology. Just remember, no matter how advanced our technology gets, there's always something to be said for the simple pleasures of life.
Alright, let me see if I can put a funny spin on what nature might think about these human concepts!
Culture: Hmm, as a tree, I'm not really sure I understand this whole "culture" thing. I mean, I've been standing here for centuries, watching civilizations rise and fall, and I still can't make heads or tails of it. But I guess it's like that old saying goes: you can't see the forest for the culture!
Materialism: As a rock, I've seen my fair share of humans come and go. And let me tell you, they're a strange bunch. They're always running around, buying things they don't need with money they don't have, like they're in some kind of weird race. But in the end, they're just chasing after something that's as fleeting as the wind.
Modern technology: Ah, technology. As a cloud, I've seen it all. I've watched humans go from writing on papyrus to sending messages through the airwaves. But sometimes I wonder if they're moving too fast for their own good. I mean, they're so busy staring at screens, they don't even notice the beauty around them. It's like they're living in their own little virtual reality.
So there you have it, a few silly thoughts from nature on culture, materialism, and modern technology. Who knows, maybe if we listened to what the trees, rocks, and clouds have to say, we'd all be a little happier and more grounded!
Well, spirituality is a serious matter, but let me try to put a humorous spin on it!
Culture: As a spiritual being, I can appreciate the richness and diversity of human cultures. But sometimes I wonder if they're taking things a little too seriously. I mean, all these rules and rituals and traditions - it's enough to make your chakras spin!
Materialism: Ah, materialism. It's like humans have forgotten the old saying, "you can't take it with you." They're so busy accumulating wealth and possessions, they forget about the true treasures of life - love, kindness, and inner peace. But hey, at least they'll have a lot of stuff to dust in the afterlife!
Modern technology: Technology is a double-edged sword. On the one hand, it can bring people together and make life easier. On the other hand, it can also distract us from the present moment and keep us from connecting with our inner selves. It's like humans have created this big, shiny distraction machine, and they're all falling for it like moths to a flame!
So there you have it, a few lighthearted musings from spirituality on culture, materialism, and modern technology. Remember, though, that spirituality is a deeply personal and complex matter, and it's important to approach it with respect and open-mindedness
William of Baskerville, the famous protagonist of Umberto Eco's novel "The Name of the Rose," was a wise and discerning scholar. So, let me try to channel his wit and humor to give you his thoughts on culture, materialism, and modern technology.
Culture: My dear Adso, culture is like a labyrinth - full of twists and turns, dead ends, and unexpected discoveries. But beware, for some may be lost in its beauty and forget the true purpose of their quest. And before you know it, they'll be more interested in the shiny baubles of culture than the wisdom it holds.
Materialism: Ah, the lure of riches and gold. As a Franciscan monk, I've taken a vow of poverty and simplicity, and it's allowed me to see through the illusion of materialism. But I can understand why some are blinded by its glittering allure. After all, who wouldn't want a solid gold manuscript to call their own?
Modern technology: Technology is a curious thing, Adso. On the one hand, it can bring knowledge and enlightenment to the masses. On the other hand, it can be used to control and manipulate. But beware, for the siren song of modern technology can lead one astray, and before you know it, you'll be lost in a sea of information overload.
So there you have it, a few humorous musings from William of Baskerville on culture, materialism, and modern technology. But remember, behind the humor lies a deep understanding of the human condition and the pitfalls we must avoid to stay on the path of wisdom and enlightenment.
Quoats:
1)Calasso, Ardor
2)Serres, Hermes Literature Science Philosophy
3)Foucault, The Courage of the Truth
4)Calasso, Ka Stories of the Mind and Gods of India
5)Foucault, History of Madness
6)Serres, History of Scientific Thought
7)Serres, Hominescence
8)Serres, The Parasite
9)Serres, The Five Senses
10)Deleuze, Desert Islands and Other Texts
11)Serres, The Birth of Physics
12)Foucault, The Order of Discourse
13)Serres, Branches
14)Deleuze, Difference and Repetition
15)Greenspan, Shanghai Future Modernity Remade
16)Zimring, Encyclopedia of Consumption and Waste
17)McLuhan, Understanding Media
18)Braidotti Hlavajova, Posthuman Glossary
19)Seneca, Complete Works
20)Russell Norvig, Artificial Intelligence
WORDS
Culture
Art, fashion, science, ethnology, grounding, way of life, habit, raising,inelegance, ignorance
Time
Future, generation, life, hour, second, year, lifetime, extent, tempo
Break, opening
Energy
Effenciency, power, spirit, application, liveliness,forcefulness
Strength, reaction, response, pressure
actuality, reality, existence potential
weakness, laziness
Social Media
Social, distracting, connecting
ALICE
nature,past time, cant change it, digital
QUESTIONS
a museum of dead things and technology?
where is the life going in this technology, we put in our energy?
what we lose with each new tool / technology?
Where we lost the religion?
How religion changed.
What we lose with technology?
Where is the life going with this technologys?
Who have the control? Who is the creator? Looking for clearness in religion.
how to waste time? is it even possibel to waste time
cinema, movie something where people can look and he can decide what they see= social media
categorys according to
the bible
God's creation
Human beings
Sin and redemption
The spiritual realm
The end times
As I, William of Baskerville feel overwhelmed by the changes that have taken place over time.
In my days, common sense was considered one of the five senses, a faculty that integrated information from the other senses and allowed us to make judgments and form opinions. It was a simple and straightforward concept, rooted in the tangible world around us.
Surrounded and overwhelmed by creatures and objects lower on the animacy hierarchy than they are, the human characters are destroyed and their place on the hierarchy is revealed to be extremely unstable. [18]
In the view of spirituality to the topic of Technology.
Technology is a double-edged sword. On the one hand, it can bring people together and make life easier. On the other hand, it can also distract us from the present moment and keep us from connecting with our inner selves. It's like humans have created this big, shiny distraction machine, and they're all falling for it like moths to a flame!
I cannot help but find the whole thing amusing. I shake my head and chuckle to myself as I watch people navigate this strange new world with such ease and confidence. I wonder how they manage to keep up with all the latest trends and fads, and I find it all rather absurd.
But now, I am confronted with the changes in society, culture, and technology have had a profound impact on this concept, and it is clear that common sense has taken on a more complex and nuanced meaning.
How I can make sense of all of that?
Not, of course, in the sense of the speaking individual who pronounced or wrote a text, but in the sense of a principle of grouping of discourses, conceived as the unity and origin of their meanings, as the focus of their coherence.[12]
William comes to this city he try to understand the word, new vocabular. But his commun sense is way different to the time now.
He try to make sense of it. So he look at it in different Persectives of things he understand.
overwhelmed
try to understand- TOUCH/ SEE / FEEL
Social media is a mystery,
Why do people spend hours online,
Is it the need for connection which is missing in this time,
I wonders if social media creates,
A world where our own creation control us now
in this world of likes and shares,
But despite its flaws and imperfections,
Social media still has its attractions,
For it offers a platform to voice,
So as I ponders this modern trend,
He concludes that social media has no end,
For as long as people seek connection,
It will continue to thrive and gain attention.
William decided to create an account on a popular platform. At first, he was excited to connect, share updates about his life, and see what others were up to.
As he began to explore the platform, he found that he was spending more and more time scrolling through his feed and checking notifications.
He found it difficult to put his phone down and would often find himself mindlessly scrolling through posts and updates for hours.
While he enjoyed being able to connect with others and see what they were up to, he also found that social media could be overwhelming at times. He was constantly bombarded with news stories, advertisements, and updates from people he barely knew.
Additionally, William found that social media could be a source of anxiety and stress.
Seneca disriped it well:
Sometimes we relax it through indulgence, sometimes we consume it with anxiety. [19]
He was always worried about how many likes and comments his posts were getting and would feel disappointed if they didn't receive much engagement.
He also found himself comparing his life to the seemingly perfect lives of others, which made him feel inadequate and insecure.
Overall, while William enjoyed certain aspects of social media, he found that it could be a double-edged sword. He decided to take breaks from it and limit his usage in order to prioritize other activities and maintain his mental health.
But is it the work of those who use or the work of those who create
Russell Norvig said:
Those who strive to develop AI have a responsibility to see that the impact of their work is a positive one. [20]
questioning
As I, William of Baskerville feel overwhelmed by the changes that have taken place over time.
In my days, common sense was considered one of the five senses, a faculty that integrated information from the other senses and allowed us to make judgments and form opinions. It was a simple and straightforward concept, rooted in the tangible world around us.
Surrounded and overwhelmed by creatures and objects lower on the animacy hierarchy than they are, the human characters are destroyed and their place on the hierarchy is revealed to be extremely unstable. [18]
In the view of spirituality to the topic of Technology.
Technology is a double-edged sword. On the one hand, it can bring people together and make life easier. On the other hand, it can also distract us from the present moment and keep us from connecting with our inner selves. It's like humans have created this big, shiny distraction machine, and they're all falling for it like moths to a flame!
I cannot help but find the whole thing amusing. I shake my head and chuckle to myself as I watch people navigate this strange new world with such ease and confidence. I wonder how they manage to keep up with all the latest trends and fads, and I find it all rather absurd.
But now, I am confronted with the changes in society, culture, and technology have had a profound impact on this concept, and it is clear that common sense has taken on a more complex and nuanced meaning.
How I can make sense of all of that?
Not, of course, in the sense of the speaking individual who pronounced or wrote a text, but in the sense of a principle of grouping of discourses, conceived as the unity and origin of their meanings, as the focus of their coherence.[12]