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Module 6: Reflection ("Others work to replicate, invent, package, and…
Module 6: Reflection
"Others work to replicate, invent, package, and sell the images of home for an increasingly nostalgic public who perhaps shares this sense of loss."
This quote reminded me of all the family sitcom shows. Like, Full House, Family Matters, and Bill Cosby. All these shows shared a home that looked alike with the classic red brick. It always surprised me that the that the house was huge, yet the characters still had to share bedrooms. But, know that I think about it was probably done to add to the homey aspect of the show.
Why do we classify home as a house? Like, technically can we go as far as to say Earth is my home; thereby, implying that everything that Earth encompasses is our home? Who is to limit our definition of home?
So if we were homeless, then would Earth be our home?
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"Indeed, many people are more at home among their own "disorder" than within someone else's "order.""
Reminds me of when I would go to my friends' houses, and not understand some of their practices. For example, in my family we eat dinner at 9 pm, but my friend would eat at 5pm. She disagreed with my logic and I disagreed with hers. Eating at 5pm seemed like it would mess up my eating schedule.
Was our quick judgment due to the fact that we wanted to defend our home? Similarly, to the differences between Sparta and Athens. Athens thought that the Spartans were wrong culturally and vice versa.
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This concept reminds me of the Sound of Music (Module 2) when the topic of home was discussed. One of the characters discussed home being the place you want to contribute to without question or doubt.
Based off the last Module, we can only know for certain that we, ourselves, exist because we know that we are capable of thought. So, how do we know that our home truly exists?
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The definition of home isn't as universal as we all thought. Reminds me of how we all thought that making a grilled cheese sandwich was universal, but then we came to find that it really isn't. Individualism take precedence over collectivism.
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Mentions that communities have eroded the sense of home. But don't we choose the community, in which our home is in, by which one we connect with the most.
As I explored projectrowhouses.org, I noticed that it basically consist s of many like minded people living together as all of the inhabitants are artists. Wouldn't this not promote growth; thereby not technically be a home?
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