No one has argued more forcefully than Arendt that to deprive human beings of their public, political identity is to deprive them of their humanity — and not just metaphorically.
No one has argued more forcefully than Arendt that to deprive human beings of their public, political identity is to deprive them of their humanity and not just metaphorically.
As he has since the beginning of the saga, he said that while the presumption of innocence had been reversed "natural justice does not allow us to deprive human beings of the right to prove their innocence".
To deprive human beings of certain basic rights is to dehumanise them.
2.35 6), so that the charge that by abolishing the cognitive impression (as they think) the Academics deprive human beings of a basis for action stands (Acad. 2.31, 33, 54, 62, 102 3, 110).
He repeats the criticism a few pages later: "As I have shown above, to hold that events that depended on an infinity of free volitions of human beings were a necessary consequence of laws of nature is to deprive human beings of their freedom, after the example of Wycliffe" (OA, 39 316).[29] 3.
It takes four pounds of small fish like sardines and anchovies to make a single pound of farmed salmon, a process that deprives humans of precious protein.
The lament, voiced often in the movie and even more in the book, is that science, with its endlessly nibbling doubts, has drained the world of wonder and meaning, depriving humans of, among other things, a moral compass.
In his view, "ideologies, systems, apparat, bureaucracy, artificial languages and political slogans" had amassed a uniquely maligned power in the modern world, which pressed upon individuals everywhere, depriving "humans — rulers as well as the ruled — of their conscience, of their common sense and natural speech, and thereby, of their actual humanity".
