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Human Interaction with Nature and Society

            People have different views about the life. Family situations, social environments, economy, cultures and religions have great influence on how people understand about the life. Human experience also depends on people's education and position in society. An upper class person actually has different experience comparing to a person in lower class. The discrepancy leads to people's different behaviors in society. Each person has his or her own "universe" which accumulates all of his or her notions and experience in his or her life. The film Howl and Blue Like Jazz discuss about people's feeling about the life, their role in society and their belief of God. In addition, "The Gay Science and Twilight of the Idols" written by Nietzsche and "Nature" of Emerson talk about people's perception when they learn about God and the nature around them. Furthermore, Plato's "Allegory of the Cave" gives us understanding about human's progress and their responsibility to share and convey the enlightenment to those who are still in the darkness. Human experience is the intersections and collisions between individual "universes" and with the nature. These collisions lead to human progress which not only accumulate new experience, but sometimes also change people's perception about the life.
             Human's wondering about the life and nature is clearly depicted in "Nature" of Emerson. The man in "Nature" feels lonely because nobody is with him. He stands alone in the forest and looks at the sky. "The rays that come from those heavenly worlds will separate between him and what he touches" (Emerson 7). By looking at the dark sky, he realizes many important things in the life. He sees the divine light from the sky which separates his life and other lives, particles and matters in the universe. He feels like he stands in the central of universe and has interaction with everything in the life.


Essays Related to Human Interaction with Nature and Society

1. Life Span Growth and Development

... ultimate level of growth, according to the constructivist theory. Piaget believed this stage continues into adulthood with new experiences, interaction with others and reading. In early adulthood, memory and thinking abilities are at the highest. In middle adulthood, shows an average memory loss and a reduced ability to perform tasks requiring speed. Cognitively, during late adulthood verbal skills such as ... 4, Industry vs. Inferiority (6-11 years), is handled, for better or worse, during what he calls the "school age," where in an individual competes with peers in school and prepares ...

  • Word Count: 6174
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2. Theoretical Approaches - The Red Band Society

... a personal perspective on what it would be like to be terminally ill, and just how strong the human conditions will to live truly is. Overall, the functionalist approach is useful in explaining how media and popular culture are used in self-examination and to gain a shared understanding of society. Grazian shares that the critical approach to popular culture defines the elements that ... the critical approach focuses on how aspects of popular culture are represented and what the portrayals represent or reinforce. Grazian continues to inform his readers to be mindful of popular culture's ...

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3. Direct and Indirect Effects of Urban Green Spaces

... Process Model shows that our mental health is a result of the interaction between neighborhood characteristics and the individual characteristics (Pearlin, 1989). Therefore to lead a healthy life, we must surround ourselves with a healthy urban area, that The World Health Organization defines as (WHO, 1991): - Clean and safe - Stable and sustainable ecosystem - Consisting of a non-exploitative community - Having a high ... the quantity of nature in our society. They found that people who are exposed to nature are generally healthier than those are not (Vries de S, 2003). An Australian r...

  • Word Count: 1629
  • Approx Pages: 7
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4. The Place Between Human And Fey In A Midsummer Night's Dream

... 's Dream, the relationship between fairy and human propels the plot, prompting questions concerning the nature of "fairy," and what "fairy" symbolizes in the human realm. The character of Puck serves as a spokesman for the fairy realm, and an ambassador to the human domain. Puck is a useful focus point for answering questions about the interaction between these two levels of consciousness. The interaction between fairy and human is facilitated by the themes ... or unconscious mind, which suggests that the fairies operate by an alternative logic, or a "dream logic" that is masked by the A...

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5. Cyberspace and culture

... impact on all aspects of contemporary life, from entertainment and shopping to education and business. With computer interaction taking place in cyberspace, the topics concerned with communication and cyberculture, virtual reality, artificial intelligence and art are numerous, complicated and often contradictory. Perhaps this is due to the lack of censorship pertaining to the Internet or the multitude of ideas expressed on a global ... network communications (Heim 1993. Sv "The Essence of VR"). For the propose of this assignment, the aspect of Virtual Reality that deals with art and in...

  • Word Count: 3117
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6. United States Foreign Policy - Iraq and Egypt

... analysed according to the particular concepts of discourse as specified further below. The important aspects of the proclamations that support the fundamental argument and also connect with the relevant CDA concepts will be identified and subsequently evaluated. 1.1 Critical Discourse Analysis To define Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) is not a straightforward task. CDA practitioners claim that it ... passive or active, the use of modal verbs, (3) cohesion and text structure, the use of conjunctions, synonyms and antonyms. Following Simpson's and Mayr's interpretation of the interaction...

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7. The Vision of a Sustainable Society

... : no longer quantitative but qualitative development, in other words a balanced striving for all human values, whether material or intangible, in harmony with nature. The old vision of the "affluent society" had resulted in an unjust and ardent "consumer society". The new vision proposes a "sustainable society" as the attainable model of a just and prosperous world. In reality, what happened was that misconceptions were abandoned ... is also the focus of attention among those sociologists who regard it as a mainly "cultural" process, and who speculate whether or not the future will bring...

  • Word Count: 5235
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8. Grendel and Existentialism

... see that the book is meant to depict the story of Beowulf from the point of view of the hated and feared monster. While this is true, we also learn a lot about human nature from the isolated character Grendel. The character of Grendel is angry at the world and kills humans savagely to express this anger. These killings actually have little effect on the ... the fact that he cannot communicate. His need for communication and interaction with humans is eventually what leads to his death. His mother on the other hand, was also alienated from society with the inability to communicate. The d...

  • Word Count: 752
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9. Politics - Ideas and Points of View

... how we are supposed to behave to live in a stable society or individuals themselves and the power they possess. In this essay, I would like to focus on how each element can be viewed as the most important one and then challenge this idea by looking at how, actually, it is the interaction of the aspects with each other that makes them more powerful than a single ... run in order to bring about the best consequences to society. Using this definition, it is easier to assess the importance of "ideas" to political behaviour. One approach that emphasises the prevailing role of ideas above oth...

  • Word Count: 2312
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