Nonmoral nature

conquered and manipulated to serve man’s will. However, this craving for control does not end with Mother Nature, but continues with an insatiable hunger to rule over other human beings. William Faulkner, in his novel Go Down, Moses, explores the racial tensions and disastrous environmental results that arose in the South when humankind, believing in this lie, tried to dominate and capitalize off nature and its fellow man. Faulkner attributes the decline of the American South to its economic exploitations

Eustace Conway is one of a few individuals who live a pre-modern lifestyle. He lives in the middle of the woods, doing things his way. He is a spiritual man and views life differently than the common man. He has studied what is now his way of life and lived it his whole adult life. There have been others who view life that way, more so in the past compared to modern times. There have been fewer that are as popular and famous as Eustace. The way he views life is called transcendentalism. Unlike past

One of the few reasons as to why National Geographic has achieved its fame is due to the various advertisements it had brought up within their magazines. Such advertisements have brought in a large audience of men within their 20’s to 30’s who are daring and are willing to go the extra mile just to take a picture and also to the audiences who care about the environment. One such advertisement which was published in the month of May 2014 had grabbed the attention of many people by the words “Wildlife

the world would become if humans were to abandon nature. It is regrettably clear from the beginning of the novel that even the few aspects of nature that have not been destroyed by human activity are no longer viewed with admiration, nor do they contain beauty like they do in the real world; they are dull, gray, and unnerving. Gibson reveals the state of the environment in the opening of the book, and implies humans’ lack of connection with nature using one of the most inherently natural features

meant to be kept as pets, for their prowess far exceeds the powers of an ordinary man. Unless they have not eaten a meal in weeks or they feel threatened, a tiger will not attack a human. In the same sense, humans should not disrupt the principles of nature by capturing an exotic animal and making it their own. As prominent as an individual’s tiger is, one of its possible threats to society could be microscopic and unseen. the citizen’s new pet could be a host to multiple diseases that are

entities, nature and culture, will be defined both separately and together. Examples will be given that define both nature and culture, and demonstrate how they are both different and related. Nature and culture are not as opposing as one might think, and through analysis of both terms, a new understanding can be reached. Nature, as stated in the slides of January 23rd, is a biophysical entity, meaning that it comprises biotic and abiotic natural substances within the environment. Nature is

Bioluminescence and the Exploration of the Deep Sea Bioluminescence is a topic most people do not know about. When asked what bioluminescence is, that person probably could not answer the question. It is actually the chemical process that certain organisms are able to use in order to synthesize and emit light, but most people just identify these organisms as glowing animals, glowing plants, and glowing organisms. Most people have seen these glowing animals in action under the sea, considering

Aristotle was an influential Greek philosopher and during his time he made significant and profound contributions to the world through his teachings. Teachings such as his philosophy of nature, mathematics ethics, biology and art. Through many of his teachings and influential contributions in today’s society now, we now use what he taught and evolved from there as the years go by. In Aristotle’s life time he transformed the human knowledge that we have now. Giving it all new meanings and purpose

mind in his poetry. First, I will introduce the poem “Returning to dwell in gardens and fieldsⅠ”. The first sentence “My youth felt no comfort in common things, by my nature I clung to the mountains and hills” opens the gate with recounting the past, claiming that he has disgusted the secular officialdom and loved the almighty nature since he was young. Therefore, this sentence reflects the poet would not get in cahoots with the secular noble. The second sentence “I erred and fell in the snares of

meant to be kept as pets, for their prowess far exceeds the powers of an ordinary man. Unless they have not eaten a meal in weeks or they feel threatened, a tiger will not attack a human. In the same sense, humans should not disrupt the principles of nature by capturing an exotic animal and making it their own. As prominent as an individual’s tiger is, one of its possible threats to society could be microscopic and unseen. the citizen’s new pet could be a host to multiple diseases that are