I completely disagree. Fundamentally disagree. And... I will ignore the comment, because I find that discussion much less interesting than the one we're talking about. We can take this discussion elsewhere, if necessary.
(just realized, ... maybe this is due to your the thought behind your "mapping" statement above. Maybe we have to discuss it after all? awww.. )
oh gosh. this is heading towards another ... column ... and yes I do have some material assembled on this issue in an essay of mine -- perhaps we should discuss this elsewhere.
Are you talking about how the earth really is like one organism, and that interaction is not just with people, but with all things?
When we walk into a door we interact with it whether it exists in our world view or not. Just an extreme example. We walk on "solid" ground, but physically we cannot define that solidness as a {multi-linear\surface} boundary but as a set of discrete particles interacting on a much different scale than our perceptions of it. We need layers of understanding to include that in our understanding of the whole {life the universe and everything} enchilada.
{abe}
It may explain experiences that they, and they alone, had. These experiences definitely include feelings and the like. A world view that is not "useful" in the "cultural" or "interpersonal" way I mentioned above still may turn out to be the most "useful" world view for that individual.
Definitely. The unavoidablility of that occuring is what makes it predicatable that world views would be different for every individual, even for twins.
This message has been edited by RAZD, 10*14*2005 04:58 PM
we are limited in our ability to understand
by our ability to understand
RebelAAmerican.Zen[Deist
... to learn ... to think ... to live ... to laugh ...
to share.