第七章章节概括
Emotional orientation "refers to the direction in which a person develops their emotions. Emotional orientation is largely influenced by culture. In this chapter, the author cites two cultural perspectives proposed in "The Western Land Sinking Theory" to understand the difference in emotional orientation between rural society and modern society: rural society is Apostolic, which believes in the existence of a pre-existing order that people only need to maintain; Modern society is Faustian, believing that conflict is the foundation of existence and that life is a process of constantly breaking through obstacles. The Faustian cultural view tends to constantly seek common ground, stating that 'love is an adventure, an exploration of the unknown' - but this attempt lacks practicality. Creating meaning in life during the process inevitably leads to failure and is not conducive to the stable development of social undertakings. From the perspective of social relationships, emotional excitement leads to destruction and creation, while emotional indifference brings stability. Therefore, in the pursuit of stable rural society, the destructive factor of gender relations must be curbed, hence the concept of "gender differences" - recognizing that men and women do not need to seek common ground, understand each other, or pursue psychological harmony.
回复(共0条)
-
本书评还没有人回复