The cyborg would not recognize the garden of Eden; it is not made of mud and cannot dream of returning to dust.
Donna J. HarawayRead
Journalism can never be silent: that is its greatest virtue and its greatest fault.
Interpretation
Journalism's inherent duty to speak out brings both value and challenges.
This quote by Henry Anatole Grunwald emphasizes the dual nature of journalism as a powerful tool for truth and accountability, while also highlighting the potential pitfalls that come with this responsibility. It suggests that the very essence of journalism lies in its ability to give voice to the voiceless and confront the status quo, yet this relentless pursuit of truth can also lead to controversy and conflict.
In practice
During a workshop on media ethics, this quote can be used to illustrate the challenges faced by journalists.
The cyborg would not recognize the garden of Eden; it is not made of mud and cannot dream of returning to dust.
Then it's goodbye, Sangsara for me Besides, girls aren't as good as they look And Samadhi is better than you think When it starts in hitting your head In with Buzz of glittergold Heaven's Angels, wailing, saying We've been waiting for you since morning, Jack Why were you so long dallying in the sooty room? This transcendental Brilliance Is the better part (of Nothingness I sing) Okay. Quit. Mad. Stop.
The Life of the intellect is the best and pleasantest for man, because the intellect more than anything else is the man. Thus it will be the happiest life as well.
You ought to love all mankind; nay, every individual of mankind. You ought not to love the individuals of your domestic circles less, but to love those who exist beyond it more. Once make the feelings of confidence and of affection universal, and the distinctions of property and power will vanish; nor are they to be abolished without substituting something equivalent in mischief to them, until all mankind shall acknowledge an entire community of rights.
Human nature is evil, and goodness is caused by intentional activity.
We are intelligent beings: intelligent beings cannot have been formed by a crude, blind, insensible being: there is certainly some difference between the ideas of Newton and the dung of a mule. Newton's intelligence, therefore, came from another intelligence
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