So you're saying that "nature" is an unchanging constant that society and/or culture falls outside of? That would make sense, except by the very act of framing it with the word "nature" (language being a social construction) you're placing the limits of "civilised" understanding onto the very concept you're trying to abstract away from it.Vault Girl said:TheSniperFan said:That it is irrelevant what society thought, thinks or will ever think, as we aren't talking about how the human being/the society changes the world, but how it "should" be. The human can't change nature.
Wow, we're going offtopic here...
The problem is that "nature", "natural" and "unnatural" will always exist relative to civilisation (as its proposed antithesis). For example, what is "natural" to the tribesmen of Papa New Guinea will differ enormously to what you believe is "natural" (e.g. they believe it to be absolutely deplorable and disgustingly unnatural that Westerners bury our dead, hiding them away like we're ashamed or terrified of death, which is a natural process).