
5 minute read
Violencia de género
from CSyH
La violencia de género es un tipo de violencia que se ha ejercido desde hace muchos años. Las mujeres han luchado arduamente por sus derechos, y aunque han hecho mucho progreso en todo este tiempo, en México la discriminación y la agresión son algo que sigue muy presente en el país.
México es uno de los países con más altos índices de feminicidios y casos de violencia de género. Cada día, los casos de violencia y mujeres desaparecidas siguen aumentando y parece que no hay ningún cambio significativo para poder solucionar o siquiera prevenir el problema.
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El 58% de las mujeres mexicanas se han sentido discriminadas en actividades sociales en los últimos 5 años, y 2 de cada 3 mujeres mayores de 15 años han vivido violencia o acoso. Un dato alarmante es que la mayoría de los agresores son la pareja sentimental o alguien muy cercano a la víctima.
Es muy duro para una mujer tener que experimentar la violencia de género, pero muchas veces termina siendo más difícil vivir con esto después de que sucedió, especialmente cuando el agresor no recibió las consecuencias justas o no tuvo consecuencias en absoluto.
Ala mayoría de las mujeres y niñas se les enseña desde temprana edad a estar siempre alerta y conscientes de sus alrededores debido a que vivimos en un país lleno de inseguridad.
Concluimos diciendo que es por eso que se debe hacer un cambio para disminuir los casos de violencia y tratar de ponerles un alto antes de que escalen a algo mayor que ya no se pueda reparar.
Referencias https://mentesconvoz.wordpress.com/ensayo-argumentativo-violencia-contra-la-mujer-en-mexic o/ https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.forbes.com.mx/mexico-discrimina-a-seis-de-cada-10-mujer es/amp/
Staff, F. (2018, 20 septiembre). En México se discrimina a 6 de cada 10 mujeres. Forbes México.
Creado por:
Camila Sofía Pedraza García
Cristóbal Sebastián Ortiz Camacho
Gael Jafeth García Ramírez
Natalia Rodríguez Flores
Philosophy is used to explain the why that we all have in ourselves, what the mind is not sure about, the place where all our doubts live in. Ancient thinkers were not conformed with the idea of “human exist just because”. There are several ideologies such as existentialism whose father was Søren Kierkegaard that seek to understand the nature of human existence and our place in the world, known as a philosophical movement, that emphasizes individual freedom and choice, it can also be referred as the subjective experience of the individual. Concerned with questions such as what it means to be human, the meaning of life, and how we should live in a world that can seem chaotic and meaningless, it turns out that morality is often considered to be closely connected to the function of a human being. These terms of existentialism and morality are closely intertwined. On the one hand, existentialism challenges traditional moral frameworks and emphasizes individual freedom and choice, liberty to decide. On the other hand, it also recognizes the importance of personal responsibility and the impact of our choices on ourselves and others. However, this can be both liberating and daunting, as it places a great deal of responsibility on the individual to determine what is right and wrong.
Existentialists believe that everyone must create their own meaning in life, rather than relying on external sources of meaning such as religion or society. As social beings, our wellbeing is often dependent on the well-being of those around us. Morality provides guidelines for how to treat others with respect and dignity, which can foster positive relationships and contribute to a sense of community and belonging.
When it comes to subjectivity on existentialism and morality, it is important to recognize that both concepts are highly subjective in nature. This is because both existentialism and morality are deeply personal and subjective experiences that are shaped by an individual's unique beliefs, values, experiences, and perspectives. For example, from an existentialist perspective, the meaning of life is something that is deeply personal, subjective and is created by everyone based on their own unique experiences and perspectives. Similarly, morality can be highly the same, as individuals may have different beliefs and values about what is right or wrong based on their cultural background, personal experiences, and philosophical beliefs. In the end, the subjectivity of both existentialism and morality means that there is no one "right" or "correct" answer when it comes to these concepts. Rather, individuals must grapple with these questions on their own and find their own answers based on their own empirical knowledge
Overall, the study of philosophy and existentialism can help us to better understand ourselves and our place in the world. By grappling with the big questions of life, we can gain greater insight into the nature of our existence and the choices we make as individuals. The main objective of philosophy is deeply involved on justifying the reason of existence more than understanding it, we get busy looking for the “why” our whole life, reading lots of books when the 90% of our knowledge is based on our individual self-behavior reflected in the society Cause we are all a mirror, we are all individual spectators seeking the universal claims.
When I was a child I didn't understand space and time, I always thought that people were just there for the sake of being there and I hadn't thought beyond that, not that I had much time to think about it.
When I started to grow up I kept seeing the world as if everything had to be there just because, until one day I understood that all people have a life like mine, it may sound very selfish but until that moment I only thought about myself. Everything happened when I read a note from my mom in which she expressed her feelings when she was alone at home, it was a big house where my brother and I used to fill up but being away with dad that house seemed like a huge house.
After that moment when I looked at people I always wondered what was the story for them to be there at that precise moment, what they had to live to get to where they are, how many things they had to sacrifice, how many days had they had to cry? It doesn't seem right to me to come to someone and ask them about their whole life, so I always stayed quietly watching and thinking, creating stories in my mind to try to fill those gaps of doubt.
From that moment on I also thought about my friends, my brother, and myself, I thought that we are all products of a decision, maybe conscious or unconscious, but everything could be avoided or everything could happen, everything was a thought, a movement, an emotion, a feeling.
Can you imagine that at the dinner when your parents were going to meet, one of them was sad and left early, or maybe he was so happy that he danced without paying attention to anyone? Also, maybe on the day your grandmother was going to meet your grandfather, she tried to find a quicker route and went to the other side of the block where they would meet, all this causing your grandmother and grandfather not to meet, this causing your mom/dad not to be born and this causing you not to even be expected.
It is amazing to me that even the most ridiculous idea can make a big impact and the most thought-out and organized idea goes unnoticed, the best thing about all this is that we can't control it and that's the beauty of life because all this happens everywhere and all at once.
