Alexander Scholz
I have already postet these ideas under "Life and Death" but it seems to fit in here very well, because what else is the litmus test for wisdom if not these two little words 'life' and 'death'?This is an invitation to ask oneself and to discuss with one another. Some of these propositions may seem ... Read More
If I’m living, death is a problem because I’m living.If death is a problem, I’m living.Although I’m living, death is a problem.Although I’m living, death is not a problem.If death is a problem, I’m lving.If I’m dead, life is no problem.Because I’m not living, death is a problem.Because I’m not ... Read More
Sometimes literature could be enriched by translation. But in general people think there are problemes connected with something we call in germany "Texttreue" (fidelity/loyalty to a text). Should a translator be more directed to the words and form of a text or to the content? Of course both are ... Read More
This question has been answered on different plains and many ways e.g. the terms 'homo ludens', 'homo oeconomicus' etc. are attempts to grasp what is human nature. My assumption is: human being is the only one who is able to construct paradoxes an to behave paradoxically. I don’t want to point in ... Read More
I think the most important war is the one who is being fought nowadays. I'm not talking about this construction of "war against terror", I'm talking about this real global war between the one who are maximazing their profit on cost of the one who are not able to compete with, the one who are most of ... Read More
The question "Who are you?" is the second one. But the initial point is: "Who is You?" The Other as a origin for the answer to the first question could help to step beyond the selfcentered position which is just leading to the misleading concept of an enclosed self. Read More
The question "Who are you?" is the second one. But the initial point is: "Who is You?" The Other as a origin for the answer to the first question could help to step beyond the selfcentered position which is just leading to the misleading concept of an enclosed self. Read More