equality

Think about the great political slogan of the 18th century: "Liberty, equality, fraternity." We didn't know what we meant by equality exactly at the time of the French Revolution. We have learned. It wasn't obvious, for example, at the time of the French Revolution to everybody—it was to some people, but it wasn't to everybody—that this had big relevance to the question of how men and women should relate to one another.

The Past and Future of Ethics and Identity | Kwame Anthony Appiah | Institute for Advanced Study

The French Revolution talked about equality without really—as I say, there were people who thought about gender equality, but it wasn't central. I don't think that when people started thinking about equality, we had the intellectual apparatus to see that because everybody has their own measure. It's actually quite hard to say what it is to treat people equally. If everybody was the same, it would be easy to treat them equally.

The Past and Future of Ethics and Identity | Kwame Anthony Appiah | Institute for Advanced Study

But it isn't easy to treat people equally because, to use the example that I've used before, if one of your children plays tennis and the other plays golf, equality doesn't consist in giving them both a golf club. Presumably, you give a golf club to the one that plays golf and a tennis racket to the one that plays tennis. And since golf clubs and tennis rackets are of different prices, no doubt you have to think about maybe you should give the one who's got the rackets some balls as well.

The Past and Future of Ethics and Identity | Kwame Anthony Appiah | Institute for Advanced Study

Some Algerians thought the best path was reform and equality to become full French citizens, while others wanted to rebuild their identity around their Muslim faith.

Algeria Explained in 18 Minutes | History, Geography, Culture

not without a principle of the equality of their mutual actions and reactions so that they do not destroy one another before this last step the federation of states is taken hence at a point barely halfway through its development human nature endures the most severe ills deceptively disguised as external prosperity and rousseau's preference of the state of savages was not all that far off

Immanuel Kant 1784 - Idea for a Universal History from a Cosmopolitan Perspective

particularly in a christian context is the way in which there is something to the community that transcends certainly national borders other kinds of borders where the creation of a body equality can be transcendent of and indeed and ideally would be translated of certain colonies particularly when we think about this in the sort of against the backdrop of the rise of certain kinds of nationalism

PloughCast 15: On Rooted Cosmopolitanism

particularly right-wing nationalism um we think about the the there is something to the idea that we can create equality without rootedness or without bad religious and yet there is also i think a necessity for for good rootedness for a way of being together and living with one another where place isn't just um the background of our instagram where it isn't just a commodity that we can consume as we

PloughCast 15: On Rooted Cosmopolitanism

clearly a positive real number, and so we can actually divide. Okay, so that's some simple things. And in general, this is a fairly useful property, I guess. In general, Z = W—this is equality of two complex numbers—if and only

Introduction to Complex Numbers: Lecture 1 - Oxford Mathematics 1st Year Student Lecture

This is a product of n plus 1 items, and for each of those products, I can apply my rule that the product of conjugates is the conjugate of the product. So this equality here is using the properties above. And this is equal to—well, hang on

Introduction to Complex Numbers: Lecture 1 - Oxford Mathematics 1st Year Student Lecture

The social sector has kind of allowed us to walk the fine line between what is deemed acceptable in Arab conservatism versus Westernized values. It's an identity crisis, basically. Tunisia is often designated by outside sources as the freest country in the Arab world and most open to civil equality. Oftentimes, they're also kind of considered the most open to Western values in the Arab world as well. But a lot of you guys were thinking of me, keep in mind the keyword was "Western values."

Geography Now! TUNISIA

Dignity, respect, equality.

How to stand up for yourself and others | Sunita Sah | TEDxNewEngland

quote propaganda over there that was incredibly inspiring source to them it gave them a potential vision of another way that their world and our world could be now this development within europe of increasing constitutionality of increasing legality their breakdown of of despotism followed by the breakdown of feudal privilege the growth of civic equality khan things will continue to develop we know

Dr. Darren Staloff, Kant's Idea for a Universal History

and acknowledge the enlightenment's cult of progress has remained an important legacy for us today it's one that has inspired many progressive movements and in fact the name progressive movements comes from that moment it's inspired many revolutionary movements radical movements movements that have in fact expanded uh human freedom and uh things like the league of nations things like civil rights goals of human uh equality and humanity and is that legacy which the high enlightenment has left us with which which is what we have today to grapple with

Dr. Darren Staloff, Kant's Idea for a Universal History

So this line is used to represent the strength of the black community who has been forced to fight for the right of equality in American society.

To Pimp a Butterfly: The Animated Story (Part ll)

of certain individuals so it's and it's it can be described it can be kind of um I think it can be kind of an attractive equality in a person's voice especially uh on a night like this uh number

907. Catching a Cold 🤧 Travelling with Children 👶 LEP Premium Sample Episode [P64]

Figures from UN Women, an organisation promoting gender equality, suggest that every day women around the world spend three hours more than men on unpaid care and domestic work.

Who does the housework? ⏲️ 6 Minute English

And general economic stability and equality.

The Trip to Norway 🇳🇴 Learn Vocabulary in Context [952]

So it's not just about that, but yes, they do have economic stability and equality, which is obviously a massive thing.

The Trip to Norway 🇳🇴 Learn Vocabulary in Context [952]

This surely is a massive thing, that sense of general equality.

The Trip to Norway 🇳🇴 Learn Vocabulary in Context [952]

This system of equality isn't limited to land.

Exploring the Most Remote Island on Earth (15 Days Just to Get There)