Story here. And HERE.
Philosophical speaking, The usual orientation that we have upon our relationship with technology could be the result of a religious kind of functioning of the brain/consciousness. In light of what Heidegger attempts to tell us of Ancient Greek understanding of our place in the universe, It may be that the link we see between our civilization and our technology is one of an intact faith, an intrinsic mythology.
If this be the case, then we have a rationale that diverges from popular conventions of communal knowledge and progress; we might find that we get outside of such faith through an ‘undecided rejection’, a refusal to participate, as Badiou suggests, in “party politics” that celebrates its limitations as ubiquitous and all- encompassing.
3 responses to “Ancient city discovered in Guatemala.”
Thanks much for this. Always fascinating to read or hear about.
Just out of curiosity, are you on Twitter? I find conversation difficult on WordPress difficult (I may be not using it in the most effective manner).
@transspace. But my posts just linked there, show up there. Perhaps oddly enough, I just do t get Twitter. It doesn’t make sense to me. 🤣