`individual` Related Article Results

Kallokain is a dystopian novel written by Karin Boye in the early 1940s. In this work, Boye does not merely describe a repressive regime; she also examines in detail how an individual’s inner world can be brought under control.PlotThe narrator of the novel, Leo Kall, is a chemist working for the repressive “World State” regime. The serum he develops, called “Kallokain,” enables the system to achieve absolute control by exposing all thoughts and intentions of individuals. However, Leo cannot fore

Mahur Beste, is a novel by Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar, one of the leading figures in Turkish literature, that profoundly examines the inner world of the individual and their relationship with society. The work is regarded as a reflection of Tanpınar’s literary vision and aesthetic concerns. Although the exact date of composition is unknown, it is generally believed to have been written in the 1940s due to its thematic similarities with his other works. The novel was published posthumously in 1975 by D

“Who am I?”This question is not merely an individual curiosity; it is an existential struggle of the individual lost in the labyrinth of identities constructed by modern society.The contemporary individual is no longer the bearer of a single identity but a dynamic sum of multiple, interlocking identities shaped by time and place. Each morning, one awakens assuming a different social role and spends the day navigating the chaos of these identities. Divided among roles such as mother, manager, stu

Marc Wittmann’s work titled "Hissedilen Time" examines human subjective time perception from neuroscientific and psychological perspectives. Author investigates how time is experienced by individuals and explores the biological and cognitive processes underlying this experience. The book aims to explain why time perception varies between individuals and how this perception changes across different stages of life.Book ContentHissedilen Zaman" image-alternate="" image-element-format="right">Sub

At the core of the triple conception emerging in the concept of the individual lies the idea of a source upon which both the individual and external objects depend. Therefore, let us first examine the notion of “source.”What Is a Source?In Turkish, “kaynak” means the point of origin, beginning, or cause of something—like the spring from which a river emerges. As long as it remains connected to its source, the existence of that thing cannot be extinguished. Thus, “source” is not merely a static f

The world we inhabit or were born into has established a system that promises us reason and progress, yet never reveals what it takes from us—among the damaged structures we mistake for the essential elements of our cities, the things young generations have seen since their arrival, the air they breathe. Modern life behaves as if everything has always been this way; quietly stripping away the simplicity and human-centered spirit of the past. The greatest theft is not committed with noise, but th