Kelly Ngyah

Mutuality and Reciprocity for Peaceful Objectivism Kelly Ngyah

The concept of objectivism highlights reasons that argue on conceptions of consciousness, perceptions and inductive logic. Its value is addressed side-by-side notions of reason as an absolute thought which places man as a heroic being in his own happiness as the moral purpose of his life and with productive achievement as his noblest activity. It further induces that man has free will-the ability to think or not to think, to use reason or not to use it, to go by facts or to go by feelings and thus survive by observing reality, identifying the nature of things, discovering causal relationships, and making the logical connections necessary to produce the things he needs in order to live. In the face of peace building, though controlled objectivism could help prevent inter-individual conflicts, its prospects are short of all expectations within peace building practices. As such, comprehensive human solidarity building values which are mutuality and reciprocity become compliments to harness the strict objectivist values that are interweaved in building the best alternative of ever making conflict prevention and peacebuilding prospects more feasible. In the regard, Dr. Kelly NGYAH examines the ordinary man's existence within the objectivist, mutualistic, reciprocity philosophical and practical approaches in a situation of conflict, thereby, advising on some effective steps to take during conflict negotiation moves and as well ways to handle the very promising peacebuilding considerations at individual levels.