M C

Joined July 2017

10 stories

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Stories (10)

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Distinguish big Character Voices
Sometimes it seems inevitable that characters will blend into each other if they are of similar ages, live in the same area, have the same economic background, are the same age as each other, etc. they can be diverse in other ways, yet they just blend. Does it depend on who is reading? Some people might trace each character’s development and see differences while others suggest that they react the same way to the same sort of situation.
By M C10 months ago in Writers
Multilogical Thinking and the Hummanities
Humanities is defined as a “...the thoughts, imagination, creativity, achievements, performance, and impact of the individual. There is a concern for culture and all kinds of human behaviors that produces cultural artifacts… values, quality, and expression. Humanities includes “fields of scholarship that strive to reconstruct, describe, and interpret the activities and accomplishments of people by establishing and studying documents and other artifacts created by the people (Perrault & Aversa, Information resources in the humanities and the arts, 2020).” John Immroth highlights a theme that seems to create a stereotypical difference between science and humanities: “the science is our study of ourselves and the world around us physically and biologically… social sciences appear to be the study of humankind and fits relationships with other people, socially, economically, and politically (Perrault & Aversa, 2020).”
By M C10 months ago in Critique
Metamemetic and Multi-logical Activity Ideas
Here is how the reasoning process might work: https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1XT0g4pSi080Pi4Z0YAH4vWnY4cPXmPJgtdnWgceO_OU/edit?usp=sharing
By M C6 years ago in Longevity
How can you think about your own depression or sadness?
I’m not a psychologist, but this is an attempt to analyze and apply neurology to depression. Although it might seem to be an apathetic approach, I think it’s better in the long run to work with what we can work with instead of pretending we can help or make attempts that don’t seem to be working. We can try, but logic and analysis make up the backbone to the chaotic sea of emotions.
By M C6 years ago in Psyche
Policymaking, Science, AI, and Delegation
Space, AI, Biology, and Policymaking From what people say about AI, what is known is that AI is not wired in the way humans are. “AI is not ‘’wired’’ at all since it does not have a biological neither a silica construct deriving from millennia of evolutionary modifications. The salient point to highlight is that every biological organism is wired to fulfil surviving purposes, artificial intelligence instead is fundamentally based on a type of evolution that focuses primarily on betterment instead of adaptation and survival like the biological evolution does (Fontanive, 2019).”
By M C6 years ago in Futurism
'The True Cost'
Documentary Analysis – The True Cost (2015) The documentary, The True Cost, was released in 2015. Directed by Andrew Morgan, the film is about the impact that the problems in the fashion industry had on people and the planet. We saw the broad picture of the environmental, social, and economic sectors of the fashion industry. Most viewers, including those in the fashion industry, were receptive and acknowledged the problems. They changed their lines of production to have fairly traded clothes that were free of toxic chemicals and reduced human illnesses.
By M C6 years ago in Styled
Historical Notes on Italy
Rome was an empire, a republic, and a democracy. What do people mean when they say you care too much about the past? That criticism laid in the back of my mind. I should think about the present, but the present slips away. I don’t think time was what monks had in mind when they suggested one stay in the present. Time is a human construct.
By M C7 years ago in Wander
Mixed Adventures in France
In the summer of 2010, precisely a few weeks after my Grandfather’s birthday, my family and I took a trip to France. We were visiting relatives. Generations ago, my grandfather’s uncle stayed in France while his father moved to America. My grandfather was a first-generation born American. His cousin Tazette lived in France with seven sisters. Her children were Cecilia, Elisabeth, Jeanette, and Adele. They were my mom’s "cousins." My siblings and I had four cousins: Wyatt and Jacques, Elisabeth’s children, and Azurine and Victor, Cecilia’s children. Adele and Jeanette never had children.
By M C7 years ago in Wander
Commentary on 'Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?' by Joyce Carol Oates
Joyce Carol Oates wrote Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been? to be set in the Southwestern United States during the 1960's. Connie, the main character, is transforming from a teenager into an adult and lives in a rural area, possibly in Tucson, Arizona. This era was a time of consistent breakthroughs of liberal freedoms, hence the splurge of social movements and experimentation with new lifestyles that many hadn’t had before. One event inspired Oates to write this horrifying story of an individual forced to make a life or death decision in an increasingly unpredictable society that would lead to a crucial decision of trust. Trust, for Connie, whirls her life toward a tragic end.
By M C7 years ago in Geeks
Observation Essay Using Mind Maps with Violence as an Example
Abstract: This is an attempt to apply a metamemetic approach to ideas. This paper attempts to approaches ideas about evil, utilizing a stable approach that works simultaneously in the personal memeplexes and in external memeplexes. It is a response to the aim of making critical thinking more efficient and training the mind to better recognize the memetic viruses proposed by Richard Dawkins in his book, The Selfish Gene.
By M C7 years ago in Futurism