Writing for Spectators and the Internet

<p>This book of essays presents actors within our historical and contemporary context at the standpoint of the turn of a twenty-first century. We shall artistically and interpretively think of these societal actors persons ideas authoritative activities and otherwise as spectators. Being spectators ourselves we shall add our own contemplation imagination and speculation. If we set back upon each other in this way it is possible to pose some awkwardly fascinating philosophical positions or at least posit a possibility of interaction between societal actors spectators and the thoughts that arise among these events. </p><p> </p><p>This isn't an attempt to defame or dethrone any specific celebrity politician or leader but to look at events and note where a philosophical threshold rises. The spectator—whoever and whatever he is—knowingly or not enlightens us about something.</p><p> </p><p>Examples in our popular culture provide spectatorships—a continual and reoccurring play we call history having its own characters and actors.</p><p>There must be a positive spin to this autonomous development. Once we step back and view the broad picturesque panorama it's all essentially human creations constructions and artificial machinations of norms conceptions rules tools and the like right?</p>