In Human Nature, David Rorie examines the complex relationship between humans and nature. He argues that humans are part of nature, not separate from it, and that our actions have a profound impact on the environment. He explores the ways in which humans have shaped the environment, from the earliest days of agriculture to the present day. He also looks at the ways in which nature has shaped us, from our physical and mental health to our social and cultural development. He argues that we must learn to live in harmony with nature if we are to survive and thrive in the future. He offers practical advice on how to do this, from reducing our consumption of resources to protecting biodiversity. He also examines the ethical implications of our actions and how we can create a more sustainable future.
By David Rorie · First published 1920 · Genre: Philosophy, Non-Fiction, Psychology