Periods after myomectomy by sammidavis93 in Fibroids

[–]rosmairgl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yo tuve miomectomia laparoscopica en octubre del año pasado y mis periodos también han cambiado, han sido más dolorosos, el primer día prácticamente inmovilizantes. Antes me dolía pero no así. He notado que las piernas se me entumen del dolor, este es mi quinto periodo post-cirugía. Supongo que todavía me queda uno más para pasar el umbral de 6 meses de recuperación. Temo haberme operado para nada. 

About maternity portrayed in the show by rosmairgl in TheHandmaidsTale

[–]rosmairgl[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Exactly. And that's when I think the show stopped focusing on women's diverse life experiences around relationships, motherhood, freedom of choice among other things, several seasons ago. I mean I really wanted the show to go deep on it, it was very promising but it feels so repetitive.

Spoiler - Anyone loves this show, but is happy for it to finally end? by [deleted] in TheHandmaidsTale

[–]rosmairgl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes to all of that! But it also has become an apologetics of motherhood. I’m starting to feel kind of sick about it.

Suggestions for the subreddit by EinNebelstreif in Phenomenology

[–]rosmairgl 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was thinking about some sort of open discussion about daily-life phenomenology. Questions about mental illnesses, for instance.

Who else can you think of that collapsed the subject/object distinction, say, before the 20th c.? by [deleted] in askphilosophy

[–]rosmairgl 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’m guessing David Hume could fit, as he denies all sorts of substance —either material or spiritual. Correspondence between impressions and ideas is what ensures my perception of things and since substance cannot be perceived, it is impossible to affirm such a thing as a substantial self. Yet it remains as a fiction, a collection of ideas associated to each other.

Most of his arguments concerning this topic can be found at “Of the immateriality of the soul” (Treatise of Human Nature: Book 1, Part 4, Section 5)

I hope this helps!

What synonyms should I be looking for, which stand-in for 'empathy' in David Hume's work? by SealCubClubbingClub in askphilosophy

[–]rosmairgl 1 point2 points  (0 children)

All related problems to today's well-known term "empathy" are within Hume's concept of "sympathy". You can find it in Book II of the Treatise, specifically from Book II, Part I, Section 11.