I can’t wait for the return of Ted Lasso! I didn’t expect to enjoy the show at all, but I knew it earned rave reviews & loads of awards over the last 2ish years; however, aside from the mega-ta…
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Hannah Arendt “Before we raise such questions as What is happiness, what is justice, what is knowledge, and so on, we must have seen happy and unhappy people, witnessed just and unjust deeds,...
It's super easy to find recipes for rainbow sweet treats. But what about savoury food? Here are 20 gorgeous rainbow savoury recipes!
Hannah Arendt Nombre Completo: Johanna "Hannah" Arendt Fecha de Nacimiento: 14 de octubre de 1906 Lugar de Nacimiento: Linden (ahora parte de Hannover), Alemania Fecha de Fallecimiento: 4 de diciembre de 1975 Lugar de Fallecimiento: Nueva York, Estados Unidos Una pensadora extraordinariamente inteligente y valiente. http://elpais.com/elpais/2013/07/25/opinion/1374764105_218903.html http://www.lavozdegalicia.es/noticia/informacion/2014/10/14/hannah-arendt-judia-entendio-crueldad-nazi/00031413272513153979458.htm Educación y Formación: Arendt estudió filosofía en la Universidad de Marburgo, donde fue alumna de Martin Heidegger, con quien también tuvo una relación amorosa. Posteriormente, continuó sus estudios en la Universidad de Heidelberg bajo la dirección de Karl Jaspers, donde completó su tesis doctoral sobre el concepto de amor en San Agustín. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y5HdP52z5xE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhcOTCu3iUQ Carrera y Obras Principales: Hannah Arendt es conocida por sus contribuciones en el campo de la teoría política, aunque su trabajo abarca también filosofía y sociología. Algunas de sus obras más destacadas incluyen: 1. Los orígenes del totalitarismo (1951): En este libro, Arendt examina el surgimiento del totalitarismo en el siglo XX, centrándose en los regímenes nazi y estalinista. La obra se divide en tres partes: antisemitismo, imperialismo y totalitarismo. 2. La condición humana (1958): También conocida como "Vita activa", en este libro Arendt explora la naturaleza de la vida activa, diferenciando entre labor, trabajo y acción, y discutiendo cómo estas actividades constituyen la experiencia humana. 3. Eichmann en Jerusalén (1963): Un informe sobre el juicio de Adolf Eichmann, un oficial nazi. En este libro, Arendt introduce el concepto de la "banalidad del mal", argumentando que Eichmann no era un monstruo, sino un individuo común que participó en atrocidades debido a su conformismo y falta de reflexión crítica. 4. Sobre la revolución (1963): En esta obra, Arendt compara la Revolución Francesa y la Revolución Americana, analizando las diferencias en sus resultados y el impacto que tuvieron en el pensamiento político moderno. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qwNfrxnfpXQ http://www.philosophica.info/voces/arendt/Arendt.html http://www.biografiasyvidas.com/biografia/a/arendt.htm http://www.lecturalia.com/autor/5906/hannah-arendt https://elpais.com/elpais/2013/07/25/opinion/1374764105_218903.html https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y5HdP52z5xE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yioflqQ_xMw https://www.filco.es/hannah-arendt-destripar-mal/ http://www.cccb.org/es/actividades/ficha/hannah-arendt-el-arte-de-leer-el-presente/228051 Hannah Arendt - Filmin Ideas y Contribuciones Clave: Totalitarismo: Arendt analizó las características y las causas del totalitarismo, destacando su capacidad para manipular a las masas y su uso de la propaganda y el terror. Banalidad del mal: A través de su estudio del juicio de Eichmann, Arendt desarrolló la idea de que el mal puede ser perpetrado por personas ordinarias que simplemente obedecen órdenes sin cuestionarlas moralmente. Espacio público y privado: Arendt enfatizó la importancia de la distinción entre la esfera pública, donde los individuos pueden actuar y hablar colectivamente, y la esfera privada, donde se desarrollan las necesidades y actividades básicas de la vida. La acción política: Arendt creía que la acción política, caracterizada por la pluralidad y la capacidad de iniciar algo nuevo, es esencial para la libertad humana https://elpais.com/cultura/2016/04/26/babelia/1461669894_626416.html https://elpais.com/cultura/2013/06/20/actualidad/1371744828_682850.html Entrada revisada a 01-06-2024. Todas las imágenes y/o vídeos que se muestran corresponden al artista o artistas referenciados. Su exposición en este blog pretende ser un homenaje y una contribución a la difusión de obras dignas de reconocimiento cultural, sin ninguna merma a los derechos que correspondan a sus legítimos propietarios. En ningún caso hay en este blog interés económico directo ni indirecto. Javier Nebot
I like the Octonauts show, I think it's cute, educational and not annoying like some children's cartoons. I create a round-up of free printable Octonauts activities for you and your kids to enjoy. Get a free printable Octonauts maze from Scholastic book club Get free printable Octonauts bingo from the Suburban Mom Octonauts spot the difference form Scholastic books club Get Octonauts Octo Crew and vehicle cards from Jovial Spondoodles Find shark facts cards here Find Octonauts printable colouring pages and activity sheets from Octonauts.com Get Octonauts Alphabet printables from Funkidoo Get a Captain barnacles log, Peso's band aids and a mysterious places printable notebook from Misadventures of a Mum Get Octonauts match the Creatures activity pages from Scholastic Books club Get these Octonauts paper templates from Hot Hands bakery, just cut out the templates and assemble.
You have to see how we turned beautiful wedding photos into the most darling and durable, shrinky-dink keychains! Use any photo!
Unleash your creativity with our DIY dragon eggs tutorial! This kid-friendly craft transforms beads and air-dry clay into fantasy-like treasures, perfect for any adventurer's collection.
I recently reviewed ‘Icebreaker' by Hannah Grace (you can check it out here) and while I didn't give it a standing ovation and 5 shining stars, what I did give it was respect for being “that book” to point to when talking about the movers and shakers in the genre. The thing is with college sports
À faire avec les enfants
A brunch party won't be complete without a crepe station. After all, you can use crepes to make not only sweet fancy desserts but even savory and healthy crepe
Customize 'Strawberry Snail (Hannah - Michelle Bayley)' Encouragement Card online and send via email, text message, or a shareable link. Instantly track deliveries and opens, and message recipients.
In this article, we will have a Bible study and learn lessons from Hannah in the Bible and how her life and story can impact us. So, grab your Bible, and
Self-care isn't just bubble baths and candles.
You want to know something weird? I've had this blog for almost two years and I've never written a post about villains. Why? I have absolutely no idea. It is a problem I will fix today. Villains are more than just obstacles for your hero to overcome. They are characters who deserve just as much attention as the heroes. Why? Because without a villain, your book would have little to no tension. Chances are, your book wouldn't even need a hero. So don't ignore your bad guy. We all know that that ends with you getting cursed with eternal sleep on your birthday. Not fun. 1. Give your villain a personality. Before you do anything with your villain, sit down and get to know him/her. What's his favorite color? Does he have a sense of humor? What does he like to do when he's not burning down villages? What is his backstory? I've said this in almost all of my 'how-to-write-characters' posts, but I'm going to keep saying it until people catch on: Your character should be a person first, and then a character with a specific role. If you do not do this, your character will be as flat as Voldemort's nose. You do not want this. So, to recap: your villain needs to be a person before she can be a bad person. Got it? Okay. Good. 2. Give your villain motivation. Why is your villain doing all of these bad things? Generally speaking, "Because he's evil" isn't a super great answer if you want to create a complex bad guy. Your villain needs a reason. Most kids don't have "Villain" in mind as their answer to "What do you want to be when you grow up?" Think about what made your character fall. Perhaps your villain was a decent person, but was thrust into power and is now too afraid of loosing said power that she's willing to do whatever it takes to keep it. Maybe he's protecting somebody (or somebodies). Or here's a scary idea: Maybe he thinks he's in the right. Oh, here's a good one: Maybe somebody broke her heart and now she's going to spend the rest of her life brewing in hatred. Yeah. That's a great one! Everyone should use it. Clearly, bad breakups make women start murdering people while wearing black leather and low-cut dresses. 3. Give them rules to live by, no matter how small. There's nothing more interesting than a villain with morals, even if those morals are very skewed. President Snow has no problem slaughtering innocents, but he is not wasteful and will not kill without what he sees as a good reason. Loki is willing to lie and cheat and toy with people, but he doesn't want any of his family members to die. Bellatrix Lestrange may be completely insane, but nothing will make her betray her loyalty to You Know Who. While extremely messed up, The Joker does have a very thin set of rules, that being that he believes everyone to be crazy deep down and thus will not bow to worthless societal rules. So find out where your villain draws the line. Everybody has one. In the case of villains, they're just extremely skewed and often not what non-villains would recognize as morality. 4. Connect your villain to your hero. "No, I am your father!" This is the epitome of villain creation: Make your villain similar to your hero. Give them a similar background, a similar personal struggle, or even a similar goal. This can raise the tension in the story quickly while also making your readers sympathize with both the hero and villain. It can also lead to a lot of interesting questions. Harry and Tom Riddle have similar backgrounds: Raised in loveless homes, both powerful wizards, both students of Hogwarts. The difference? Harry's mom loved him and Tom's mother abandoned him. How much of that contributed to the different paths they chose later in life? In The Patriot, both the villain and the hero fight their wars in similar ways: with cruel efficiency and a certain lack of morals, the difference being that the hero realizes the error of his ways while the villain takes pride in it. Batman often sees himself reflected in the villains he fights: In one comic he tries to save Two-Face because he sees that he could have been pushed over the edge just like Harvey was. Similarities between villain and hero can be heart wrenching and add insane depth to a story. 5. Do your research. If you are choosing to go with a psychotic villain, read up on psychosis and personality disorders. If you want to write about a villain who is using religion as their reason for doing evil, then make sure you understand that religion. Watch movies with great villains, study the villains in books, and don't forget to look up the different kinds of villains out there: Anti-villains, vigilante villains, extremist villains, religious villains, remorseful villains, vengeful villains, psychotic villains, pawn villains. There are many kinds out there, so take some time to sit down and figure out which one will flow the best with your chosen storyline and hero. 6. Go for the grey zone. Some of the best villains are the ones that have a bit of good in them. They are bad guys, yes, but they have a human side. Their reasons for doing what they do are understandable. Not only is this a more realistic take on life, but it will also increase your reader's interest in the story. Will the villain die? Be redeemed? The villain has a point, so what happens when the hero wins? However, be careful: you can create understanding for a villain, but don't justify or glamorize their bad deeds. For example, Magneto is killing tons of people to protect mutants. Do I understand and sympathize with this goal? Yes. Does that make his actions okay? No. Enter the grey zone, but make sure you don't accidentally wind up promoting the black. In a way, writing a villain is almost identical to writing any other character: give the character a personality, a back story, and a motivation. That's it. You just have to be willing to go deep, think hard, and write thoughtfully. What are some of your favorite complex villains? How do you like to approach writing your bad guys? Did I miss any tips? Please let me know! I am planning a post on different antagonist archetypes, so stay tuned and feel free to let me know some of your favorites. Related articles: 10 Ways to Make the Most Out of a Character Death Writing Awesome Male Characters: What You're Doing Wrong Writing Strong Female Characters: What You're Doing Wrong Enjoy this post? Take a look around. If you like what you see, please don't forget to subscribe by email for a new post every week!
Perfectly al dente pasta, creamy tomato-based sauce, pillowy grated parmesan and fresh basil leaves, this spicy vodka pasta is going to be your new favorite pasta dish!
On this page, you will find 24 original Baby Yoda coloring pages that are all free to download and print! For this series, I illustrated a wide range of scenes featuring the adorable character from The Mandalorian series, also known as Grogu, along with other fan-favorite characters and moments that fans are sure to love!
This kit transforms your house into a kid's escape room for a party. But are your kids smart enough to beat it?
We are SO excited for the March 18th DVD release of Disney’s FROZEN!! And, to add to the excitement, we’re in full FROZEN birthday party planning mode!! With the popularity of the movie, many store shelves (even the Disney store!) are cleared out of FROZEN merchandise and full lines of party items have yet to […]
Emmy Rener, founder of Sophisticated Spreads, turned her childhood hobby of making cheeseboards into a catering business earning six figures per year.
How to build a mining setup. A mining sluice is expensive to rent, but this easy DIY setup was a perfect addition to our gem mining birthday party.
Crochet Shark Bag Free Pattern for kids
Do you sleep, dream, smell, and eat Warriors? Do you want to have a party for your birthday based on the books? Well this guide to a snappy party is a great idea! Make sure your parents agree. You don't necessarily have to tell your...
