 As Thomas Kasulis reminds us (Kasulis 2018, 36 and 41), generalizations are not universalizations; by definition there are exceptions to any general definition of something. The bigger the generalization, the more exceptions will it have. Nevertheless, we cannot think without generalities, and it is no doubt a matter of “practical wisdom” (phronesis) to know when to construct and when to deconstruct them. Thus, even though we must be careful to discern the appropriate contexts in which it makes sense to speak in such vast and abstract terms, it is no more advisable to unequivocally annihilate the concepts of “West” and “East” than it is to narrowly define or absolutize their respective coherences and mutual differences.