I have a bit of a long question: humans are said to have human nature, and because of our sharing of this human nature there is a distinct ‘humanness’ shared by us all that is expressed uniquely in each individual human. But, surely we identify the nature ‘human’ based on the common properties that we all share. But, if this is the case, I fail to see why we don’t have a bipedal nature, and a two eyes nature, and a hair nature, and whatever else. Do we say that we only have one nature, human, and how do we distinguish between natures and common ways in which a nature is expressed (i.e., some humans have red hair so it is not common to all humans, but could it not just as well be the case that there is a red-hair nature that is uniquely expressed in each individual with red hair)?
This podcast is fantastic. I've been wondering how modal logic worked, and this video explained it to me. Thank you!
😂Thank you for sharing ✌🏽💖🤟🏼✨️🧚♂️
There is an entire podcast called Do You Believe In Fairies?. 😊
Hall Nancy Martinez Jennifer Robinson Barbara
I have a bit of a long question: humans are said to have human nature, and because of our sharing of this human nature there is a distinct ‘humanness’ shared by us all that is expressed uniquely in each individual human. But, surely we identify the nature ‘human’ based on the common properties that we all share. But, if this is the case, I fail to see why we don’t have a bipedal nature, and a two eyes nature, and a hair nature, and whatever else. Do we say that we only have one nature, human, and how do we distinguish between natures and common ways in which a nature is expressed (i.e., some humans have red hair so it is not common to all humans, but could it not just as well be the case that there is a red-hair nature that is uniquely expressed in each individual with red hair)?