Theological roots of equal equal tactic (the west projects their own homogeneity and monoculture onto the enemy):
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->5. These Christian ideas about Man and his psychology, society and culture, have become the *presuppositions* for what we call âsocial sciencesâ and the âhumanitiesâ today. (In my book, I describe this process which I call the âsecularizationâ of Christianity in detail.) They are so deep and so pervasive within the western culture that they sit *limits* to the western imagination itself: it is not simply possible for this culture even to *imagine* that other ways of thinking and going-about the world are possible. The so-called social sciences today, endlessly embroider this theology: all peoples and cultures (except themselves) are heathens. If this is all they tell, it is, one must admit, pretty boring. <b>Indeed so: everyone and everything (excepting the western culture) are the same, and the most âinterestingâ things are to be found in the western culture. </b>Whether you speak of politics (from âdictatorshipsâ to âdemocracyâ), knowledge (âscienceâ), settling human disputes (âLawâ), welfare of people (from âslaveryâ to âcapitalismâ), or whatever takes your fancy, it transpires that the western culture has them all. What they do not have at the moment, they say, is what they have *lost* (i.e. had them âonceâ). All other cultures end up becoming pale or erring variants of the western culture, in exactly the same way our âreligionsâ are pale and erring variants of Christianity. link<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->5. These Christian ideas about Man and his psychology, society and culture, have become the *presuppositions* for what we call âsocial sciencesâ and the âhumanitiesâ today. (In my book, I describe this process which I call the âsecularizationâ of Christianity in detail.) They are so deep and so pervasive within the western culture that they sit *limits* to the western imagination itself: it is not simply possible for this culture even to *imagine* that other ways of thinking and going-about the world are possible. The so-called social sciences today, endlessly embroider this theology: all peoples and cultures (except themselves) are heathens. If this is all they tell, it is, one must admit, pretty boring. <b>Indeed so: everyone and everything (excepting the western culture) are the same, and the most âinterestingâ things are to be found in the western culture. </b>Whether you speak of politics (from âdictatorshipsâ to âdemocracyâ), knowledge (âscienceâ), settling human disputes (âLawâ), welfare of people (from âslaveryâ to âcapitalismâ), or whatever takes your fancy, it transpires that the western culture has them all. What they do not have at the moment, they say, is what they have *lost* (i.e. had them âonceâ). All other cultures end up becoming pale or erring variants of the western culture, in exactly the same way our âreligionsâ are pale and erring variants of Christianity. link<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->