Posted on April 8, 2009 by K. M.
A commentator (call him X since he did not disclose his identity) wrote:
Consider India, which is a developing nation with majority of its population still below the poverty line. If we aspire for a developed India, every Indian must be educated . It is only by (good quality and free) Government schools one can achieve complete [...]
Filed under: Concepts, Conversations | Tagged: Anthem, Ayn Rand, Collectivism, Development, Happiness, India, Individualism, Purpose, Society, vision | 4 Comments »
Posted on January 18, 2009 by K. M.
In an analysis of a newspaper article by David Brooks on China and collectivism, Mark writes
When we consider criticisms of Collectivism, we almost automatically associate it with the past experiences of Communism, Socialism, and Fascism, and how the societies based on these collectivist systems we’ve seen have either failed or stagnated.
…
Taleb calls history a fallacy [...]
Filed under: Concepts, Media articles | Tagged: China, Collectivism, Communism, David Brooks, Egalitarianism, History, Individualism, Morality, Politics | 6 Comments »
Posted on August 27, 2008 by K. M.
The Times of India asks “Is the first person pronoun sacred? Or should it be in the lower case, as it has appeared on our editorial page for the past few months?” and prints an article titled “Me, Myself and I“
“Why do we capitalise the word “I”? There’s no grammatical reason for doing so… (some uninteresting [...]
Filed under: Concepts, Media articles | Tagged: Collectivism, Individualism, Sacred, Worship | 1 Comment »
Posted on August 14, 2008 by K. M.
In a guest article in The Times of India, New York Times columnist David Brooks writes1
“The world can be divided in many ways — rich and poor, democratic and authoritarian — but one of the most striking is the divide between the societies with an individualist mentality and the ones with a collectivist mentality … You can [...]
Filed under: Concepts, Media articles | Tagged: American Dream, China, Collectivism, East, Individualism, West | 6 Comments »