Rio Pratama Ramadan
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LACK OF EMPATHY IN SUPERMAN’S GOD COMPLEX DEEDS IN MOVIE OF SUPERMAN: RED SON Bagus Pratama Wijayanto; Rizal Rafsanjani; Rio Pratama Ramadan; Akmal Dafa Hizbullah; Rommel Utungga Pasopati; Kusuma Wijaya
Seminar Nasional Hasil Riset dan Pengabdian Vol. 7 (2025): Seminar Nasional Hasil Riset dan Pengabdian (SNHRP) Ke 7 Tahun 2025
Publisher : LPPM Universitas PGRI Adi Buana

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This article examines how the Superman: Red Son movie by Sam Liu portrays Superman’s lack of empathy. The movie is about another universe in DC Comics where Superman is born in Soviet Union within Cold War. It also shows how Superman is practicing his ack of empathy within his God Complex as the sole legitimate ruler for his people in Superman: Red Son. In this movie, Superman is depicted as a very tyrannical Soviet leader. Superman also thinks that he is better than other people. He believes that all that he does is justified and bearing truth according to his own values. Through qualitative method, this article would like to explore more whether Superman’s God Complex is closely related to condition of lack of empathy. In analysis, Superman is proved to practice lack of empathy in underestimating other people ability, being arrogant to others, and always judging other people act toward Superman himself. In conclusion, it is clear that Superman’s God Complex is in matter of lack of empathy, especially in his superior behavior towards other people.
FROM SUFFERING TO STRENGTH: A NIETZSCHEAN ANALYSIS OF AMOR FATI IN MENTAL HEALTH Lucida Ataya Erly; Rio Pratama Ramadan; Qurrota A’yunin; Vio Tsaniya Dian Faza; Rommel Utungga Pasopati; Anicleta Yuliastuti
Seminar Nasional Hasil Riset dan Pengabdian Vol. 8 (2026): Seminar Nasional Hasil Riset dan Pengabdian (SNHRP) Ke 8 Tahun 2026
Publisher : LPPM Universitas PGRI Adi Buana

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This paper examines the concept of amor fati through the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche and its implications for mental health. Moving beyond passive acceptance, Nietzsche’s formulation demands a radical affirmation of life, including suffering, failure, and uncertainty. The study explores how this perspective reframes psychological distress as a necessary condition for growth and self-overcoming. By rejecting resentment and embracing adversity as meaningful, amor fati offers a framework for cultivating resilience and personal agency. The paper also engages with Nietzsche’s idea of eternal recurrence, highlighting its role in encouraging individuals to evaluate and affirm their lives argumentatively. In conclusion, while acknowledging the challenges of adopting such a demanding outlook, this analysis argues that amor fati provides a powerful philosophical lens for transforming suffering into strength, contributing to contemporary discussions on meaning-making, emotional endurance, and long-term psychological well-being.