Works or duties carried out without any expectations or as a service lead to dawn of self-knowledge and liberation while actions performed for personal goals create greater bondage and harm in the long run.
Given concomitant release of various alarmins from damaged cardiomyocytes (Zhang et al, 2012), it is tempting to speculate that S100A1 liberation might mitigate actions of pro-fibrotic alarmins, thereby preventing exaggerated post-MI fibrosis.
Escobar (2007) says that, in this scenario, Transmodernity is a central concept, encompassing the ethics of liberation through the action of subaltern groups.
Some Indian traditions also place greater emphasis within their respective paths to liberation on concrete, ethical action within the world.
A Writer at War: Vasily Grossman with the Red Army 1941-1945 by Vasily Grossman, edited by Antony Beevor, translated by Luba Vinogradova 416pp, Harvill, £20 With each new war that occurs (the liberation of Kuwait, the action in Afghanistan and now in Iraq) you might expect the second world war to fade further into the mists of history.
Police are urging anyone who wishes to report a pension liberation scheme to contact Action Fraud.
But the case of Summly exposes more clearly than any other, just how important it is to structuralise this liberation of thought and action.
Will the west never learn from its recent disastrous intervention in Libya – and earlier "liberation" of Iraq – that such actions may not bring about democracy, but on the contrary often worsen the plight of inhabitants living under autocratic regimes?
Nothing aids the erosion of one's fear more than knowing there are others, somewhere else, who share the same desire for liberation – and have started taking action.
