The Relevance Of a True Analysis Of the misinterpretation of Kierkegaard by Sartre: Deaths of Despair.

Deaths of Despair: Modern America’s Existential Crisis

Deaths of Despair: Modern America’s Existential Crisis

— Read on tipolitics.com/2019/09/06/deaths-of-despair-modern-americas-existential-crisis/

Philosophy often has direct relevance to actual situations even as such philosophy seem to speak of highly intellectualized ideas. The issue is often enough that some highly intellectualized ideas are actually misinterpretations of the situation at hand, a forced reconciliation between such lofty mind masturbation and actuality. In many cases though, philosophy can be applied directly to actual lived situations simply. Sometimes when this is accomplished, we find a marker for moments of evidence over times of interpretation.

I have spoke about this issue in earlier post of mine. Specifically, the difference between philosophy as justified by inability to make argument, which is characterized by postmodern theorists and philosophers who assume that just because they can creatively construct an argument that it should have validity, and philosophy that is derived out of the responsibility to actual situation and repercussions.

As a matter of fact recently I reposted an essay by a person that addresses the same issue that I have brought up in my blog, and indeed the paper I submitted to the University of Toronto religious studies department a few months ago, The reading of which I posted also.

While I disagree with the implications involved with the interpretation Of causes (I point to a much more philosophical explanation) on that link-to-post, my point asked to do with the simple statistics.