his fundamental principle of love and non-violence from a Russian philosopher called Tolstoy. How these two great influencers became so close despite the geography distance between Russia and India. One of Tolstoy’s publications entitled ‘A Letter to a Hindu’ came into Gandhi’s hands by chance and it influenced him rapidly. Therefore, it triggered him to read more of Tolstoy’s writings. He was affected by some concepts and principles including free thinking, love, truth and non-violence, bread labor
The United Nation declares water as a basic human right in 2010. But in some country, this is not true. The problems of negligence, corruption, a lack of accountability among other issues, undermine people's right to water and sanitation. The water is only 2.5% Earth's water is freshwater in this world, so it is important. In the world there are 884 million people don't have access to clean water and 2.6 billion people lack access to basic sanitation. Which is 40% of the world's population. Most
Using two articles “On the Origin of Good and Evil” by Richard Taylor and “Why Morality Is Not Relative” by James Rachels from the book Moral Life: An Introductory Reader in Ethics and Literature, authors Louis P. Pojman and Lewis Vaughn, this essay will first try to identify what each of the two articles says about the nature of good and evil, and the relativity of morality. The main points of scholars Taylor and Rachels are that good and evil happens naturally in us, and we should not judge another
(Introduction to International Relation) Submitted by: Frances Pauline L. Tomas (BAPS-2) Submitted to: Mr. Stephen Jae Fontanilla As time goes by, people learn many things about the world, how to interact with other people, how states achieve inter-connectedness and interdependence to other states, and how the world, they and ways of interaction get develop. And so as the people get informed about these things their distances get shorter and the flows of information are becomes faster through the
Consequences” (1988). There are thousands of debates going on about a globalized world. But the question remains: What is meant by the expression “Globalisation”? Do we live in a globalized world? And can there actually be enough of globalization? How does globalization effect our live and what are the advantages and disadvantages of globalization? This essay is going to uncover the myth of globalization by having a look at different interpretations of the expression and its existence in the past
country’s life, there has always been a leader at the forefront of it all. Many countries have flourished under the good leaders while they have been destroyed by the bad ones. However, the question that begs to be asked is what is a leader and where are they usually found? According to John C. Maxwell, a leader is one who knows the way, goes the way, and shows the way. Leaders know the way and since they know the way, they would have to test it out and when that particular method has been proven
connections could be social, economic, cultural and political. At this point it is interesting to note the example of Jhumpa Lahiri who has become a true transnational. For instance in her new book, In Other Words we see the transnational behaviour of this writer who is herself asecond generation diaspora writer. She remarks, “It will be the first true departure of my life. On a ship this time, I cross the Atlantic Ocean, to live in Italy.” (2015: 5). This clearly points to the fact that Lahiri's diaspora