~ Nathan Mech, "The Forgotten Victims of COVID-19: 7 Groups Punished by Lockdowns," FEE.org, November 19, 2021
Showing posts with label social fabric. Show all posts
Showing posts with label social fabric. Show all posts
Nov 24, 2021
Nathan Mech on the forgetten victims of Covid-19
Human beings are not merely bodies subject to viral infection, but social and spiritual beings, dependent on established ways of life and vulnerable to fear and isolation. Culture and society evolved to fulfill the many physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of the population, and huge changes to this way of life cause unintended effects across the entire ecosystem. The past twenty months have demonstrated this more than ever.
Aug 23, 2017
Jeffrey Tucker on the rise of protests since 2008
Remember that the protests we see are only the visible ones. Underneath them, there is a seething in the very foundations of society among all classes, races, and political outlooks. For every protester in front of the camera, there are hundreds of thousands of sympathizers, which is what happens in a country where government impositions have stopped household incomes from rising in real terms for 20 years. (And this reality has struck us during a time of explosive technological improvements that would have otherwise conferred massive material benefits on society!)
~ Jeffrey Tucker, "The Same Revolt: Tea Party, Occupy, Black Lives Matter," Foundation For Economic Education, December 11, 2014
~ Jeffrey Tucker, "The Same Revolt: Tea Party, Occupy, Black Lives Matter," Foundation For Economic Education, December 11, 2014
Labels:
people - Tucker; Jeffrey,
protests,
social fabric
Aug 11, 2016
Criminologist on fear, lack of trust, and the social fabric
We live in a society with a quarter of a billion people. Once in a while these terrible things are going to happen to people. Should we all worry all the time? What kind of society are we going to have if no one trusts each other? It tears the social fabric apart if we assume that everyone we run into is a criminal.
~ Mark Warr, criminologist, University of Texas, "Are we scaring ourselves to death?," video by John Stossel, 12:42 mark
~ Mark Warr, criminologist, University of Texas, "Are we scaring ourselves to death?," video by John Stossel, 12:42 mark
Labels:
community,
crime,
fear,
people - Stossel; John,
security,
social fabric,
trust
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