Nature Is All
In this essay, I will come to grasp the conception of nature in broad scope to show the impact on the dimensions of cultural life. Its impact needs to be approach through pluralistic ideals as nature in itself is an all inclusive term. While some would argue the specificity of certain natural phenomena as the only “nature”. I will say that nature is indeed everything that exists outside the existence of the mind and how the mind perceives things. This ideal will pragmatically show that by embracing the vast scope of nature, we should learn to treat nature with the same scope as we so hope to treat our lives, our bodies and the human race, for these are nature as well. I will come to show ideas presented by philosophical thinkers that represent the ways in which nature is manifested and how we should view and treat the world in light of that.
Starting from the historical recordings of philosophical thought we can trace all the back to where early philosophers were lead by necessity to understand their position in the elements and how they related as rational beings.
“If philosophical vision were to remain reflective even in this regard, then the solitary philosopher would be brought back to a vision of self as situated amidst the elements, as engaged by force of necessity in comportment to the elements” (Sallis, 149).
This feeling to be compelled by necessity can be understood in a human’s process of daily reflection especially when confronted with elements of magnificent proportion to our senses. The conclusion we may come to are indeed, different from one mind to the next, but this is both the beauty in individuality and what also creates divisiveness to aid in what can be accomp ...