-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Puddleglum on The morality of poverty and the poverty of morality
- Dave Cameron on The morality of poverty and the poverty of morality
- Puddleglum on The morality of poverty and the poverty of morality
- Kathryn Dixon on The morality of poverty and the poverty of morality
- Puddleglum on The morality of poverty and the poverty of morality
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 71 other subscribers.Blogroll
Archives
Categories
Tags
- army
- blogging
- blogs
- Brownlee
- capitalism
- Christchurch
- cities
- community
- corporations
- disaster
- Don Brash
- ECAN
- economic history
- education
- Elections
- fascism
- Flags
- Freedom
- human nature
- ideology
- ISIS
- John Key
- journalism
- Local Government
- markets
- Media
- mental health
- National
- National Standards
- Negative Freedom
- New Zealand Identity
- personal being
- political psychology
- private sector
- public transport
- self-interest
- stress
- terrorism
- unity
- urbanisation
- Voting
- wealth
- welfare
- wellbeing
- Wittgenstein
Meta
Tag Archives: terrorism
On the very idea of ISIS – Part II
In the first part of this post I argued that beliefs held by individuals are not a good basis on which to analyse geopolitical events. Both beliefs and their associated collective-level behaviours are the result of other forces operating in the environment … Continue reading
Posted in Human Nature, International Politics, Media, Military, Philosophy, Political Psychology
Tagged human nature, ideology, ISIS, Media, terrorism, Wittgenstein
1 Comment
On the very idea of ISIS – Part I
The very idea of wanting to explain a practice–for example, the killing of the priest-king–seems wrong to me. All that Frazer does is to make them plausible to people who think as he does. It is very remarkable that in … Continue reading
Posted in Human Nature, International Politics, Military, Philosophy, Political Psychology
Tagged capitalism, ideology, ISIS, political psychology, terrorism, Wittgenstein
Comments Off on On the very idea of ISIS – Part I