Egalite for All. Toussaint Louverture
It does deal with the stated period and the history of the times--1780's. But the director has taken the viewer for granted in many issues. For example the slave system of Haiti is simply stated as ‘black slaves and white owners. Secondly the film has downplayed the efforts of the blacks as they were then called, in the revolution. It appears to be made that the city got independence more by chance rather than by their struggle. The history and the settings have not been made clear. Opinions of the commentators are too garishly underlined more than the necessary facts. The viewer would never know if the slaves were brought to the island from Africa, or where they natives who were enslaved? If they were brought from Arica, at a time when the US was promoting slavery and Napoleon was supposed to promote liberty, equality and fraternity that were the slave system like? What role did the constitution that was made by Toussaint play in the later day declaration of independence? What is the position now? Whose interests were and are being protected?
Plato, Mencius, and Hsun Tzu
This order is a reading response for Plato, Mencius, and Hsun Tzu. The order analyses these ancient philosopher's view of human nature. The different views that the philosophers held regarding human nature is discussed, and what they share is in common is revealed. The order also gives examples from the reading to defend the arguments of the philosophers.
Theology Definition in How to Think Theologically,
In How to Think Theologically, Howard Stone and James Duke argue that theology works with a distinct template and epistemology or theory of knowledge, as do history, sociology and physics. Each theologian will have a distinctive template, but they all rely on Scripture, tradition, reason and experience to a greater of lesser extent (Stone and Duke 43). Martin Luther stated that his theology was based on Scripture and faith experience, for example, but he also accepted the traditions of the Catholic Church councils that defined the Trinity and the nature of Christ. Indeed, tradition has played "almost as prominent a role in Protestantism as in Roman Catholicism", and all churches have developed their own distinctive traditions of poetry, art, hymns and prayers over the centuries (Stone and Duke 49).