Privacy,_Self_Esteem_And_The_Violence_Of_Violation

Privacy, Self Esteem And The Violence Of Violation The concept of violation, especially when directed at a particular individual, raises tough questions of morality. When considering the film “Death and the Maiden,” many issues are presented that foster discussion of these topics. The story itself is based on the reality of overwhelming and experienced pain and mental distress, and how these in turn lead to the inability to achieve self-esteem, mental safety and most of all, happiness. In such a situation though, the ability to make rational decisions and rely on one’s own moral code and rational morality is in serious jeopardy (if at all possible.) Our rational morality is grounded in the concepts of rational reflection, personhood, rational self-consciousness, self-esteem and individuality. It uses the ideas of fairness and freedom to construct moral limits, policies and ideals of how a civil society should be constructed and then carried out. The limits and ideals that are laid out by this should promote and protect the ideals of equal opportunity for fulfillment of personhood and the achievement of well-being. They should also be concerned with the right to equal protection and security, especially from anything that is dangerous to us physically or mentally. paulina, doctor, pain, moral, justice, happiness, violation, story, rational, out, case, violence, state, people, need, must, mental, means, husband, different, actions, woman, self-esteem, man, life, however, confession, again, through, though, should, set, right, revenge, own