Time Capsule

It is year 2325 my colleagues and I have made an amazing discovery we have found 5 items dating way back to the 1960’s. We are archeologist that love finding things from years and years ago. My colleagues and I have just been summoned to a dig a site because my colleagues made a unique discovery: a time capsule from the 1960s that was buried so long ago. Very carefully my colleagues and I are going to unearth and open this time capsule. Inside the time capsule we found five items that define the era of the 1960s. The very first item we found is a record by “The Beatles”. The Beatles got their first studio deal in 1962. The Beatles cast involved John Lennon, George Harrison, Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr. In the 60’s the Beatles

In “The Changing Nature of Nature: Environmental Politics in the Anthropocene” environmental politician Paul Wapner depicts the human impacts on nature, and their significant intervention in ecosystem dynamics. His research outlines the “end of nature” (Wapner, 37) and aims to put emphasis on the beginning of the Anthropocene, suggesting that we are finally realizing that nature is not merely a material object. With this in mind, Wapner argues that the ways in which we protect nature should be significantly different, this, justifying his study. In order to form an argument, Wapner begins by summarizing a general piece of academic research, and through this is then able to provide an organized overview of the logic of his argument. The alternation

Throughout history, humans have had a strong reliance on nature and their environment. As far back as historians can look, people have depended on elements of nature for their survival. In the past few decades, the increased advancement of technology has led to an unfortunate division between humans and nature, and this lack of respect is becoming a flaw in current day society. In Last Child in the Woods, Louv criticizes modern culture by arguing that humans increasing reliance on technology has led to their decreasing connection with nature through the use of relevant anecdotes, rhetorical questions and powerful imagery to appeal to ethos.

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‘The sheer popularity’ of stimulating nature or using nature as ad space ‘demands that we acknowledge, even respect, their cultural importance,’ suggests Richtel. Culturally important, yes. But the logical extension of synthetic nature is the irrelevance of ‘true’ nature— the certainty that it’s not even worth looking at. (Louv lines 9-19)

Anthropocene is a term used to describe earth’s history including when humans dominated a majority of natural processes globally. Anthropocence was a term used throughout the article to discuss the impact humankind had on the environment that caused many changes that had a negative impact over many years. Another term used was anthrones, the human footprint, which describes how much human kind has made lasting impassions on the earth. These terms have made me come to the realization anthropology operates at the crossroads of social and physical sciences, along with humanities to examine the diversity of humankind across many cultures and time.

Over time technology has become a big part of society, it has been woven into our everyday lives. It has become such a need it’s hard to go on with the day without it, the youth of today might of as well been born with a phone in their hand. Richard Louv argues the separation between nature and people using literary devices of anecdote, pathos, and imagery. He seems to depict present and future time to be one of solely technology and “synthetic nature” where nature is not appreciated anymore. Louv’s tone is objective and personal when talking about the separation of people and nature.

Nature is not altered by humanity and instead is pure, creating inspiration for people to be original. Nature is “the greatest delight which the fields and woods minister, in the suggestion of an occult relation between man and the vegetable” (Nature 221). People who believe in transcendence see the importance

It is the year 2325 my team of prominent archaeologist, and I was summoned to dig up a site that our colleagues have found. My team and I will unearth this hidden object time capsule. As my staff and I prepare to locate the time capsule, we are nervous about what we may unearth. As my team, I open the time capsule we find five items in the capsule which are President Kennedy’s Election, Voting Rights, Peace Sign, The Pill and Sesame Street. The 1960’s time era was an important part of history that remains relevant in 2325. Unearth this period is necessary so they we may teach generations to come about the 1960’s time era.

The motto I like to live up to is; Things happen, and that’s life. Knowing this I never really have a solid idea of my future. Of course I like to imagine my future and what college I would go to, or what my apartment would look like, or even who I might end up with. But one tiny thing could change a big aspect of life, and I’m okay with that. You definity control your life and future even if you aren’t aware of your actions affecting it.

This book is about how life and death is waiting for us all at the end and why we should be concern with geology, so we can understand how our ethic is deciding the many processes that is being carried out. Also, it’s about an attempt to respond to this Anthropocene.

This article is about the author, Mary Kaye Schilling, introduces an artistic project from a famous French conceptual artist Sophie Calle, which she prepared some props for herself to pretend that she has been pregnant for eight months, and she wants to give birth to her cat, who named Souris and died three years before the author wrote the article. After that, the author introduced many Calle’s artworks about her family members and tricks to create different feelings. Her artistic creation is often misunderstood by audiences who do not under her attitudes and opinion towards sexuality and reality. She also preserved many interesting taxidermy animals and used them to create projects. I am still not quite understanding the conceptual art and

When one element related do the mismatched with nature, the exploitation of nature for example, then the balance of nature will be distracted and badly other life around it. With this background, the writer directs the reader to use the perspective of Ecocriticism is related to the movie Wall-E to see how natural, human and cultural interplay with one another.

One sunny spring day, Rachel arrived home from a long day of school. As she set down her backpack, she casually walked to the kitchen to begin preparing a snack. When she was opening the cabinet door she saw an odd looking light coming from the kitchen window. She also heard a small bang and the neighbor’s dogs begin to bark. She thought to herself what the light and noise could have been. It was too bright to be headlights from the neighbor's car or really anything else. Rachel slowly approached the door to her backyard, slightly afraid of when she will find outside.

Since the beginning of civilization humanity has adopted a subjugating stance toward nature. Ecological exploitation has become the de facto standard, contributing to the illusion of self-subsistence provided by modern society. This mindset is untenable given humanities reliance on the natural world, as best demonstrated by the critical importance of various parts of the environment to humanities continued existence. This includes the importance of biodiversity to medicinal advancement and climate adaptation, the role of insects in the renewal of the biosphere, and the importance of the environment for humanities psychological health.