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Elements in the Philosophy of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

Trisokkas Ioannis: Hegel and Heidegger
on Time

Hegel and Heidegger on Time

Professor Angie Hobbs proves in this persuasive and intelligent book that Plato is more relevant than ever. Does Plato matter? An ancient philosopher whose work inspired and informed countless thinkers and poets across the centuries, his ideas are no longer taught so widely as they once were. But, as Angie Hobbs argues in this clear-sighted book, that is a mistake. If we want to understand the world we live in - from AI to politics, cancel culture and beauty - there is no place better to start than with Plato. Exploring the intersection between the ancient and the modern, Professor Hobbs examines women's rights, healthcare, happiness, elitism, death, love and reality using Plato's wisdom. She also shows us how we can use the Socratic method that Plato taught to better understand his own philosophy, and how it relates to our lives today. All of Plato's major works and ideas are explained with clarity suitable for readers familiar with his work as well as those approaching Plato for the first time. This book shows us why Plato matters, now more than ever.

Why Plato Matters Now

What does it mean to 'notice' something? To really see it. In his exhilarating quest to help us notice better, Ziyad Marar poses a deceptively simple question: 'what are you good at noticing?' In the process of 'noticing what we notice' we re-attune to questions of perception, orientation, and above all, attention: How do we walk the wrong way down the street without being aware of it? What is happening in us when our eyes pass unseeing over a familiar face in a crowded restaurant? Are we looking up into the sky, or down at the ground? And when we notice what we notice, and what we overlook, what do we learn about ourselves? In a triple corkscrew of philosophy, psychology and art, particularly literature, Marar unwinds the impenetrable tangles of noticing in a world replete with distractions, interruptions and, at times, horror. Invisible gorillas, con artists and magicians are among the unlikely assistants enlisted in the task of trying to work out not just what noticing is, but what it could be; a practice of deeply minded attention, of thoughtful witnessing. In the end, our noticing is tied up with the very core of our humanity - the capacity to connect, to care, to attend to others and the world.

How we Attend to the World and Each Other

Noticing

Edition Moderne Postmoderne

Im Februar 1796 äußert Friedrich Hölderlin den Wunsch, 'Neue Briefe über die ästhetische Erziehung des Menschen' zu schreiben. Auch wenn er diesen Überbietungsversuch gegenüber Schiller nicht realisiert, entfaltet Hölderlin in seinen Schriften zwischen 1796 und 1800 einen übergeordneten Verweisungszusammenhang, auf dessen Grundlage er philosophische, poetologische und religiöse Themen verhandelt. Dreh- und Angelpunkt dieses Systems ist sein Verständnis des tragisch Schönen, welches er in Auseinandersetzung mit Schillers Schönheitskonzeption und Spinozas Substanzbegriff gewinnt. Darius Duhr zeigt, dass Hölderlin 'Schönheit' um 1800 nicht mehr als höchste Idee, sondern als das vermittelnde Moment versteht, das in der Poesie des Tragischen zur Wahrheit führt.

Ein poetisch-philosophischer Weg zum Wahren

Friedrich Hölderlin und das tragisch Schöne

Musik und Klangkultur

Die ökologische Krise fordert das Hören und Hervorbringen von Klang und Musik neu heraus. Wissenschaftliches und künstlerisches Arbeiten mit Field Recordings und Umweltdaten berührt, durchdringt und inspiriert sich gegenseitig. Von Klanginstallationen und Kompositionen über Lecture Performances und Hörspiele bis hin zu Disziplinen wie der Soziologie, der Musikwissenschaft und der Ökoakustik reicht das Spektrum, in dem neue Begegnungsräume entstehen: zwischen Klimakunst und -forschung, Aktivismus und Dialog, Recherche und Komposition. Die Künstler*innen und Beiträger*innen aus den Natur-, Sozial-, Geistes- und Kulturwissenschaften reflektieren, was in diesen Räumen geschieht, und zeigen dabei auch auf, wie sich ihre jeweiligen Disziplinen dabei verändern.

Die ökologische Krise fordert das Hören und Hervorbringen von Klang und Musik neu heraus. Wissenschaftliches und künstlerisches Arbeiten mit Field Recordings und Umweltdaten berührt, durchdringt und inspiriert sich gegenseitig. Von Klanginstallationen und Kompositionen über Lecture Performances und Hörspiele bis hin zu Disziplinen wie der Soziologie, der Musikwissenschaft und der Ökoakustik reicht das Spektrum, in dem neue Begegnungsräume entstehen: zwischen Klimakunst und -forschung, Aktivismus und Dialog, Recherche und Komposition. Die Künstler*innen und Beiträger*innen aus den Natur-, Sozial-, Geistes- und Kulturwissenschaften reflektieren, was in diesen Räumen geschieht, und zeigen dabei auch auf, wie sich ihre jeweiligen Disziplinen dabei verändern.

Neue Diskurs- und Erfahrungsräume zwischen Musik und Wissenschaft

Klima – Klang – Transformation

Very Short Introductions

Cicero was one of the leading figures at a time of great historical significance, the late Roman republic. This book presents a concise and accessible account of his life and work and shows connections between apparently disparate endeavours.

A Very Short Introduction

Cicero

Ancient Wisdom for Modern Readers

An entertaining and enlightening collection of ancient Roman writings about home design and decorationThe idea that our homes can communicate professional as well as personal identities may seem as new as the work-from-home revolution. But it was second nature to the ancient Romans, for whom the home was in many ways the center of public and private life. Roman authors saw infinite practical and symbolic value in houses, and they have much to say about them. How to Make a Home presents some of the best Roman writings on houses-from buying and selling to designing and decorating. Edited and elegantly translated by Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols, How to Make a Home gathers selections by Cicero, Vitruvius, Seneca, and others, with the original Latin or Greek on facing pages. These writings reveal the pleasures and pitfalls of the Roman practice of making one's home a cornerstone of self-expression. While the ideal home enshrined Roman virtues and could make a career, lavish building projects could lead to financial ruin and moral condemnation. These authors memorably describe such travails as deceptive staging, decorators run amok, know-it-all owners, unsupervised contractors, and buyer's remorse. Along the way, they also explain why simplicity is bliss, privacy is for nobodies, a neglected house is a sign of a neglected soul, and much more. A unique and charming introduction to Roman domestic architecture and its cultural significance, How to Make a Home reveals that the obsession with house and home has a long and fascinating history.

An entertaining and enlightening collection of ancient Roman writings about home design and decoration The idea that our homes can communicate professional as well as personal identities may seem as new as the work-from-home revolution. But it was second nature to the ancient Romans, for whom the home was in many ways the center of public and private life. Roman authors saw infinite practical and symbolic value in houses, and they have much to say about them. How to Make a Home presents some of the best Roman writings on houses—from buying and selling to designing and decorating. Edited and elegantly translated by Marden Fitzpatrick Nichols, How to Make a Home gathers selections by Cicero, Vitruvius, Seneca, and others, with the original Latin or Greek on facing pages. These writings reveal the pleasures and pitfalls of the Roman practice of making one’s home a cornerstone of self-expression. While the ideal home enshrined Roman virtues and could make a career, lavish building projects could lead to financial ruin and moral condemnation. These authors memorably describe such travails as deceptive staging, decorators run amok, know-it-all owners, unsupervised contractors, and buyer’s remorse. Along the way, they also explain why simplicity is bliss, privacy is for nobodies, a neglected house is a sign of a neglected soul, and much more. A unique and charming introduction to Roman domestic architecture and its cultural significance, How to Make a Home reveals that the obsession with house and home has a long and fascinating history.

An Ancient Guide to Style and Comfort

How to Make a Home

From the bestselling author of Jews Don't Count' A hugely heartfelt, funny, kind, fascinating, human and clever book ' ALAIN DE BOTTON 
' Magnificent. Breathtaking. And shockingly rare ... another one-sitting wonder' STEPHEN FRYDavid Baddiel would love there to be a God. He has spent a lot of time fantasising about how much better life would be if there actually was such a thing as a Superhero Dad who chased off Death. Unfortunately for him, there isn't. Or at least, that is Baddiel's view in this book, which argues that it is indeed the very intensity of his, and everyone else's, desire for God to exist that proves His non-existence. Anything so deeply wished-for we will, considers Baddiel, make real. The admission of his own divine yearnings makes for a book that is more vulnerable - and more understanding of the value and power of religion - than most atheist polemics. A philosophical essay that utilises Baddiel's trademarks of comedy, storytelling and personal asides, The God Desire offers a highly readable new perspective on the most ancient of debates.

The God Desire

Good as Usual argues that contemporary discussion on the nature of norms and values goes wrong by treating them as exceptional and mysterious, since they do not fit popular philosophical assumptions about metaphysics, epistemology, and the philosophy of language. Timothy Williamson shows that, once we throw out those preconceived and outdated ideas, we can understand moral and evaluative features of reality as similar to its other features, and capable of being known and described in similar ways. The result is a new and anti-reductionist form of moral and evaluative realism and cognitivism. Williamson applies the same approach to practical reasoning about what to do, criticizing the subjectivist assumptions of standard decision theory, showing how the desires as well as the beliefs on which we act can amount to knowledge, and how connections between the justification of belief and the justification of action can benefit epistemology. Light is cast on the nature of rationality by a sharp distinction between rational beliefs and rational believers. Subtle logical fallacies about permissibility, obligation, and reasons are shown to have confused our normative thinking. This volume brings together and expands all of the author's work on normativity and value; it can be understood as the application to practical philosophy of the approach to theoretical philosophy developed in earlier work.

Good as Usual argues that contemporary discussion on the nature of norms and values goes wrong by treating them as exceptional and mysterious, since they do not fit popular philosophical assumptions about metaphysics, epistemology, and the philosophy of language. Timothy Williamson shows that, once we throw out those preconceived and outdated ideas, we can understand moral and evaluative features of reality as similar to its other features, and capable of being known and described in similar ways. The result is a new and anti-reductionist form of moral and evaluative realism and cognitivism. Williamson applies the same approach to practical reasoning about what to do, criticizing the subjectivist assumptions of standard decision theory, showing how the desires as well as the beliefs on which we act can amount to knowledge, and how connections between the justification of belief and the justification of action can benefit epistemology. Light is cast on the nature of rationality by a sharp distinction between rational beliefs and rational believers. Subtle logical fallacies about permissibility, obligation, and reasons are shown to have confused our normative thinking. This volume brings together and expands all of the author's work on normativity and value; it can be understood as the application to practical philosophy of the approach to theoretical philosophy developed in earlier work.

Anti-Exceptionalist Essays on Values, Norms, and Action

Good as Usual

World's Greatest Books for Wealth and Success: The Ultimate Collection of Timeless WisdomUnlock the path to lasting success with this beautifully curated box set featuring four of the most influential self-help and personal development classics of all time. From building financial independence to mastering human connection, each book offers timeless strategies to help you grow, lead, and thrive. With elegant gold foiling and a premium paperback finish, this collection delivers not just wisdom-but an elevated reading experience. <ul><li>Includes four all-time classics on wealth, mindset, influence, and personal growth</li><li>Timeless lessons from renowned authors like Napoleon Hill, Dale Carnegie, and more</li><li>Inspiring real-world success stories that demonstrate practical application</li><li>Actionable techniques to improve communication, confidence, and decision-making</li><li>Elegant gold foiling and premium paperback design make it perfect for gifting or collecting</li></ul> Includes: <ul><li>Think and Grow Rich by Napoleon Hill</li><li>The Richest Man in Babylon by George S. Clason</li><li>The Power of Your Subconscious Mind by Dr. Joseph Murphy</li><li>How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie</li></ul>

Motivational Self-Help for Personal Development & Financial Growth Power of Subconscious Mind, Think & Grow Rich & More

World's Greatest Books for Wealth and Success (Set of 4 Books - Ideal Gift Set)

A new translation of the Buddha's teachings on mindfulness-and how it can help us to be less controlled by our emotionsTo feel is to suffer. But do we have to suffer as much as we do? Twenty-five-hundred years ago, the Buddha discovered that practices of mindfully observing our feelings and emotions can help us gain some distance from them. In How to Feel, Maria Heim provides new translations of essential early Buddhist teachings on mindfulness meditation and connects them to recent findings in psychology and neuroscience. A superb meditation manual and insightful exploration of psychology, the book also provides a brief introduction to Buddhism and features the original Pali-language texts on facing pages. Drawing from the Samyutta Nikaya, an early canonical collection, How to Feel introduces Buddhist practices of mindfulness. Using them, we can watch feelings come and go like winds passing through the sky. We can observe what causes our negative emotions and learn to shift our attention to other things. We can see where emotions lead us and learn to redirect them. We will still feel, but, with practice, emotions will have less control over us. Just as they did in ancient India, the teachings in How to Feel offer today's readers radically new and more enlightened ways to experience emotions.

An Ancient Guide to Minding Our Emotions

How to Feel

Challenges the consensus that depicts Hannah Arendt as a secular thinker.

Challenges the consensus that depicts Hannah Arendt as a secular thinker.

Augustine and the Invention of Modernity

The Political Theology of Hannah Arendt

Routledge Classics

This Routledge Classics edition includes a new Foreword by Michelle Montague. Also included is Strawson's essay 'Individuals'. Published 30 years after the book itself and until now not widely available, it sees Strawson reflecting on some of the key arguments presented in his book of the same name.

This Routledge Classics edition includes a new Foreword by Michelle Montague. Also included is Strawson's essay 'Individuals'. Published 30 years after the book itself and until now not widely available, it sees Strawson reflecting on some of the key arguments presented in his book of the same name.

An Essay in Descriptive Metaphysics

Individuals

Hegel and Heidegger on Time

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