Our sensibilities, ethical and aesthetics make us human and distinguish us from computers. ... The five senses of sight, smell, taste, feel and the sense of hearing give humans a better edge at understanding and perceiving life's decisions in a more alert manner. ...
Most human beings believe that we are sophisticated, just, and supreme of all other beings. But when we lose everything and become exposed and vulnerable, we can behave just like any cornered animal. Every person can do unmentionable things when threatened enough. Each person has a different view...
A situational ethicist, viewing the world through sensibility would argue that the general principles for viewing ethical points of view are grounded in human experience and the only absolute truth is change itself. ... (Kants Kritik's of Judgement pp 73) This suggests that the freedom of the will entails the use of rationalizing to make choices and moral decissions. "...we think of man in a different sense and relation when we call him free, and when we regard him as subject to the laws of nature as being to the laws of nature... but both must be thought as necessarily united ..." ...
Renaissance in England was a period of pomp, show and glitter, marked with growing sense of beauty and an increasing enrichment of life made through adventures, bravery and excess. ... This was the re-discovery of classical texts that propagated certain secularized sensibilities. ...
