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Baldwin, James
An identity is questioned only when it is menaced, as when the mighty begin to fall, or when the wretched begin to rise, or when the stranger enters the gates, never, thereafter, to be a stranger. Identity would seem to be the garment with which one covers the nakedness of the self: in which case, it is best that the garment be loose, a little like the robes of the desert, through which one's nakedness can always be felt, and, sometimes, discerned. This trust in one's nakedness is all that gives one the power to change one's robes.
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Baldwin, James
An identity would seem to be arrived at by the way in which the person faces and uses his experience.
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Baldwin, James
An identity is questioned only when it is menaced, as when the mighty begin to fall, or when the wretched begin to rise, or when the stranger enters the gates, never, thereafter, to be a stranger. Identity would seem to be the garment with which one covers the nakedness of the self: in which case, it is best that the garment be loose, a little like the robes of the desert, through which one's nakedness can always be felt, and, sometimes, discerned. This trust in one's nakedness is all that gives one the power to change one's robes.
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Baldwin, James
An identity would seem to be arrived at by the way in which the person faces and uses his experience.
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Baldwin, James
An identity is questioned only when it is menaced, as when the mighty begin to fall, or when the wretched begin to rise, or when the stranger enters the gates, never, thereafter, to be a stranger. Identity would seem to be the garment with which one covers the nakedness of the self: in which case, it is best that the garment be loose, a little like the robes of the desert, through which one's nakedness can always be felt, and, sometimes, discerned. This trust in one's nakedness is all that gives one the power to change one's robes.
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Baldwin, James
An identity would seem to be arrived at by the way in which the person faces and uses his experience.
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Baldwin, James
An identity is questioned only when it is menaced, as when the mighty begin to fall, or when the wretched begin to rise, or when the stranger enters the gates, never, thereafter, to be a stranger. Identity would seem to be the garment with which one covers the nakedness of the self: in which case, it is best that the garment be loose, a little like the robes of the desert, through which one's nakedness can always be felt, and, sometimes, discerned. This trust in one's nakedness is all that gives one the power to change one's robes.
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Baldwin, James
An identity would seem to be arrived at by the way in which the person faces and uses his experience.
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Baudrillard, Jean
It is always the same: once you are liberated, you are forced to ask who you are.
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Baudrillard, Jean
It is always the same: once you are liberated, you are forced to ask who you are.
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Baudrillard, Jean
It is always the same: once you are liberated, you are forced to ask who you are.
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Baudrillard, Jean
It is always the same: once you are liberated, you are forced to ask who you are.
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Fromm, Erich
Man may be defined as the animal that can say I, that can be aware of himself as a separate entity.
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Fromm, Erich
Man may be defined as the animal that can say I, that can be aware of himself as a separate entity.
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Fromm, Erich
Man may be defined as the animal that can say I, that can be aware of himself as a separate entity.
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Fromm, Erich
Man may be defined as the animal that can say I, that can be aware of himself as a separate entity.
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