Create your own Blogger blog

Google's instructions can be found here, or simply
  1. Navigate to blogger.com
  2. Click the "Create your blog" button
  3. Sign in using your school Google account (xxxxx@siena.edu), you can make up a display name 
  4. On the left menu click the little down arrow
  5. Click "New blog"
  6. Title your blog, click next
  7. Choose a blog address, click save
  8. If you like, you can customize the layout and theme of your blog
  9. You can also add profile info in Settings 
  10. To make a post, navigate to Posts in the left menu and click the orange circular button with a plus sign on it

Comments

  1. Jack Hayes
    How does Critchley characterize anxiety?
    Critchley describes anxiety as where "the facts of the world recede from view". There is nothing yet everything at the same time, and it's confusing. This is a great description of life with anxiety, that I'm sure so many readers felt.
    What makes it different from fear?
    What makes it different from fear is that there is no particular object that we are stressing. To me it is like having 50 tabs open at the same time. When your scared of something, you exactly what your scared of.

    What does Critchley argue is the role of philosophy?
    The philosophy is having an acceptance that we will die instead of being scared or denying it.

    How does this apply to the pandemic?
    This applies to the pandemic because people are scared. Every time you go into public, you are taking a risk of being infected, and also possibly infecting others. But we cannot just shut down and sit inside forever until the virus goes away. We must have an acceptance and live our lives as best we can, to help other livelihoods that are being lost and effected by this pandemic.

    Do you agree with Critchley? Why or why not?
    I totally agree with Critchley. I myself have a fear of infecting others that will n to have as good of a chance of surviving as me. I'm always holding a wipe and compulsively cleaning my hands and any part of my clothing or body that possibly touched a doorknob or wall, table or anything out in public. It is nice to see some logic go into as specific anxiety of mine. I fully agree with what Critchley is saying.

    ReplyDelete
  2. I genuinely apologize this is late and dissorganized.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Jack, Please create your own blog and publish your posts there. There are instructions for how to do this above. Please contact me directly via email or Canvas message (or office hours!) if you have questions about how to do this.

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Confronting Mortality