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Handbuch Kritische Theorie

Werke – Begriffe – Wirkung

HegelForum, Studien

Hegel's Disobedient Readings

Against the “Law of the Father”

Rousseau's Lost Children

Is there a right to die? Is a system of assisted death really compassionate? Are we sleepwalking into a moral disaster? In Do Not Go Gentle, acclaimed writer and philosopher Kathleen Stock tackles one of the great debates of our time: should we set up a system of assisted death? With her trademark sharp thinking and dry wit, the bestselling author of Material Girls argues that despite what some progressives might tell you, assisted death will not give a person more "freedom" or "control" over their lives. Whether you have a terminal illness, are in chronic pain, or are disabled, being able to ask your doctor to kill you fundamentally changes society's attitude towards the vulnerable - and in a sinister direction. Life is complex. For some individuals, an assisted death might be the right choice. But we should be deeply wary of introducing a system that offers death as just another option, especially when palliative care is so under-resourced. Expertly marshalling the arguments, Stock's laser polemic cuts through the wishful thinking and clouded reasoning that surrounds the issue and reaffirms life, rather than death, as what we should be fighting for. Collectively, we should rage against the dying of the light.

The Case Against Assisted Death

Do Not Go Gentle

Bringing together Michel Foucault's aesthetics of existence and Richard Shusterman's somaesthetics, this volume provides a critical comparison of two of the most influential philosophical theories of the late 20th and early 21st centuries. Introduced by a comprehensive overview of both concepts by editors Stefano Marino and Valentina Antoniol, the ensuing chapters interrogate the affinities and variances between Foucault's and Shusterman's philosophies. Building on the interdisciplinary character of somaesthetics and aesthetics of existence, international scholars explore these ideas through a wide range of topics ranging from care of the self and of the social self to the ethical and political challenges posed by themes as white ignorance, construction of resistances, and production of subjectivities. Given the central role played by the body in both concepts, this volume also affords particular attention to the philosophy of sexuality. Demonstrating the value of reading these two thinkers together through the adoption of radical interpretive perspectives, Foucault's Aesthetics of Existence and Shusterman's Somaesthetics highlights the potentialities and the relevance of Foucault's and Shusterman's theories, even with respect to our actualité.

Ethics, Politics, and the Art of Living

Foucault's Aesthetics of Existence and Shusterman's Somaesthetics

Karl Jaspers Gesamtausgabe

Briefwechsel mit Ernst Mayer 1907–1952 in Auswahl

Hegel's philosophy is often presented as a reconciliation between thought and the world, and thus logic and metaphysics. But what is the basis of this reconciliation? In this book, Clark Wolf argues that the key to Hegel's transformation of philosophy lies in his recognition of the special logical basis of the humanly made world. Human artifacts and institutions are not merely represented by concepts; concepts are necessary for their very existence. For this reason, Hegel sees the human world, the world of spirit or Geist, as more central in philosophy than the mind-independent world of nature. Hegel's philosophy is thus a humanism. Wolf argues that this humanistic conception of philosophy is justified in Hegel's Science of Logic, since its logical basis is his theory of concepts. Through a detailed interpretation of the Doctrine of the Concept, this book sheds new light on Hegelian idealism.

The Metaphysics of the Made

Hegel's Inversion of Philosophy

Weisheit der Welt

Von der Unsterblichkeit der Seele, Das Gastmahl, Vom Schönen

Meisterdialoge. Phaidon, Symposion, Phaidros

Presents a universal defense of the rational moral law and a strong and uncompromising criticism of skepticism and relativism.

A Defense of Reason

The Principles of Philosophy

A Handbook for Happiness

How to Live Like a Stoic

Bist du traurig, zornig oder fröhlich?
 Die eigenen Gefühle zu kennen und zu benennen ist wichtig. Und bei Kleinkindern wechseln die Gefühle ganz schnell. Erst wütend, dann wieder glücklich; gerade noch traurig, schon wieder froh. Dank der stabilen Schieber auf jeder Doppelseite können Kinder in diesem Buch die Gefühle selbst verändern. Das lädt Kinder und Eltern spielerisch dazu ein, verschiedene Gefühle kennenzulernen, sie zu benennen und darüber zu sprechen.
 Gefühle können sich bei Kindern schnell ändern: Gerade noch haben Finn und Hannah fröhlich zusammen gemalt. Doch als Finns Bild kaputt geht, ist er richtig wütend! Zum Glück kann Hannah das Bild reparieren. Da ist Finn wieder glücklich.
 Im Schwimmbad sitzt Pelle ein bisschen ängstlich am Beckenrand. Aber zusammen mit Papa traut er sich doch noch ins Wasser. Ganz schön mutig von Pelle!
 Diese und viele weitere kleine Szenen aus der Erfahrungswelt der Kleinen, laden Kinder dazu ein, mit den Schiebern die Bilder und damit auch die Gefühle der gezeigten Kinder zu verändern. Beim gemeinsamen Betrachten der Bilder, dem Vorlesen der Texte und dem Verändern der Bilder lernen Kinder spielerisch die verschiedenen Emotionen kennen. Das ist wichtig für die kleinkindliche Entwicklung und die Bindung zwischen Eltern und Kind.

Glücklich, traurig, wütend, froh

Bloomsbury Studies in Continental Philosophy

Pushing against the association of Islamic philosophy with a temporal and geographical 'elsewhere', this work makes the case for a Ricoeurian hermeneutics of appropriation that revitalises Avicenna's thinking for the philosophy of today. Selami Varlik develops a precise approach to the appropriation of Avicenna, exploring the tension between being and non-being inherent in the notion of creation as crucial both to Ricoeur's hermeneutics and to the duality between essence and existence in Avicenna. Although he pays careful attention to their theological differences, Varlik identifies paths of convergence between Avicenna and Ricoeur on the levels of both form and content. In relation to form, he identifies a common language based on a shared concern with putting belief in tension with rational discourse. With regard to content, he explores similarities and divergences between the two philosophers' approaches to the concept of creation. An aspect of this is the pivotal role played by Avicenna's conception of ex nihilo creation in medieval philosophy, which Varlik interprets as indirectly influencing the distinction between origin and temporal beginning in Ricoeur. This is a vital contribution to the development of a living Islamic philosophy that skilfully navigates the tensions between the experience of the text and its conceptual dimension on the one hand and between fidelity to a philosophical tradition and semantic innovation on the other.

Creation in Ricoeur and Avicenna

The Appropriation of Islamic Philosophy

This book explores the question of what it means to live a successful life, arguing that both our commonsense and philosophical assumptions about success are misguided, for both focus on external achievements and overlook the importance of happiness to achieving success in life.

A Philosophical Examination of Happiness, Well-Being, and Meaning in Life

The Pursuit of Success

Handbuch Kritische Theorie

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