‭Outline of a theory of breakage‬
‭The text is complicated but highly interesting. The theory of breakage is about how‬
‭humans treat breaking things, how they predict breaking, and what they do with the broken‬
‭items once they break. People first identify possible breakages in objects and take‬
‭preventative measures. After that, they understand how things break under various‬
‭conditions, which allow them to prevent accidents.‬
‭According to Vindola-Padros, breaking is a fundamental concept that society knows‬
‭and may even be established in our daily lives. His theory shows how humans may‬
‭comprehend and engage with the natural and physical world. He also criticizes‬
‭anthropocentrism, arguing that other species are different from humans as they are able to‬
‭feel death and sorrow.‬
‭Vindrola-Padros argues that social knowledge of breaking is essential and affects all‬
‭aspects of life. He explored the three point breakage hypothesis. According to the‬
‭Vindrola-Padros theory, people are aware of the societal knowledge of breakage and‬
‭destruction, which may negatively affect how we view glass and how we use it in our daily‬
‭lives.‬
‭The article pushes readers to reflect on how they have approached the breaking‬
‭problem by highlighting sociological and anthropological analyses of the early events that‬
‭impacted today's world. The article gave readers the opportunity to reflect on how they have‬
‭approached the breaking problem by highlighting sociological and anthropological factors of‬
‭the early events that impacted today's world. It might be exciting that people's pasts are so‬
‭deeply embedded in them and have an enormous impact on how they think and act on a daily‬
‭basis, however it can also be disturbing that we are currently living in the Anthropocene and‬
‭have to start acting in new manners, including granting other species agency. Since‬
‭anthropocentric thinking is so rooted in our thinking, it is challenging to shift our viewpoints.‬