Truths and Deeds!

Overtime, I have tried to accept the display of violence, but find that I simply can never get comfortable with how people embrace the so called jungle justice syndrome. I have tried to rationalize the fact that, victims of these atrocities often deserve the maltreatment for their crimes still, I get this awful feeling that something has gone terribly wrong with how people perceive our justice system. I do understand why people always find ways to vent or express their anger and frustrations at the inadequacies of our law enforcement agencies, but each time I arrive or witness a scene of violence fear leaps into my heart. Yet I live in a society where such scenes are common place. You see, right from when i was a kid, watching grown ups fight, or get bitten regardless of the reason behind it, raced my heart much faster than it should, but not out of intrigue. I envy people who simply embrace these scenes without qualms, and who could just as easily incite or participate in them. Post

The Concept of Ideology Ideology was originally used by a French rationalist philosopher of the late eighteenth century to define a 'science of ideas' or 'philosophy' of mind that would be distinct from metaphysical conception. Yet the most influential development of 'ideology' has surely been in the discourse of political theory particularly in Marxist theory, through which it has taken a long and complicated journey before its unexpected arrival in the newer forms of American literary criticism. Ideology, in fact, became the term through which Marxists tried to articulate, in various ways the relation between the realm of culture (including, but not limited to ideas) and the realm of political economy (including production). In later writings Marx and Engels gave more diverse, and less systematic, suggestions about how to understand ideology, thus creating a constructive set of tensions in the use of the term that continued to mark its later development in b