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Callard A: Open Socrates / B

Open Socrates

The Case for a Philosophical Life

"This book is for all those-across philosophy, political theory, sociology, geography, and literature-interested in Marx's overall intellectual project. It explains the development of Marx's project, culminating in his mature magnum opus, Capital, in terms of the demand issued in his earliest works for the 'actualization of philosophy'"--

This book is for all those-across philosophy, political theory, sociology, geography, and literature—interested in Marx's overall intellectual project. It explains the development of Marx's project, culminating in his mature magnum opus, Capital, in terms of the demand issued in his earliest works for the 'actualization of philosophy'.

Karl Marx and the Actualization of Philosophy

An authoritative and systematic collection of essays by an international team of experts on the reception of one of the most intriguing figures in the history of Jewish and Christian thought, Philo of Alexandria.

An authoritative and systematic collection of essays by an international team of experts on the reception of one of the most intriguing figures in the history of Jewish and Christian thought, Philo of Alexandria.

The Reception of Philo of Alexandria

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

What is Art in the age of inequality, climate change and AI? From leading design group, Metahaven.

Cognitive Futures

The Hard Question of Art

Key areas and aspects of ancient philosophy in Greek and Indian Buddhist traditions are illuminated in this collection. Covering an extended period of time, from early (5th century BC), through Hellenism (at Cyrene), to post-Hellenistic times (up to the 7th century AD) it begins by focusing on historical themes and methods in ancient Greece and India. This sketch of historical and philosophical connections between the regions, from Classical times to post-Hellenism, sets the ground for deeper exploration between these two traditions. Attention is placed on reality and selfhood. An international team of contributors deal with topics including consciousness, personal identity and personhood. They tackle metaphysical questions about composition and material constitution of things, shedding light on the challenges Greek and Buddhist thinkers faced. Converging analyses and shared themes are identified in a substantive introduction to the collection. Key philosophical terms from ancient Greek, Latin, Sanskrit and Tibetan are included in a glossary. This is an important contribution to the growing literature in ancient comparative philosophy.

Ancient Greek and Indian Buddhist Philosophers on Reality and Selfhood

A Philosophy of Good Sex

The Joy of Consent

A philosophy

The Book of Coffee

Lively new translations of two classical works that offer wise advice about how to resist temptationHow to Have Willpower brings together two profound ancient meditations on how to overcome pressures that encourage us to act against our own best interests-Plutarch's essay On Dysopia or How to Resist Pressure and Prudentius's poetic allegory Psychomachia or How to Slay Your Demons. Challenging the idea that humans are helpless victims of vice, these works-introduced and presented in vivid, accessible new prose translations by Michael Fontaine, with the original Latin and Greek texts on facing pages-emphasize the power of personal choice and the possibility of personal growth, as they offer insights and practical advice about resisting temptation. In the spirit of the best ancient self-help writing, Plutarch, a pagan Greek philosopher and historian, offers a set of practical recommendations and steps we can take to resist pressure and to stop saying "yes" against our better judgment. And in a delightfully different work, Prudentius, a Latin Christian poet, dramatizes the necessity to actively fight temptation through the story of an epic battle within the human soul between fierce warrior women representing our virtues and vices. Plutarch and Prudentius insist that we allow pressure or temptations to get the best of us. But they also agree that we can do something about it. And their wisdom can help.

Lively new translations of two classical works that offer wise advice about how to resist temptation How to Have Willpower brings together two profound ancient meditations on how to overcome pressures that encourage us to act against our own best interests—Plutarch’s essay On Dysopia or How to Resist Pressure and Prudentius’s poetic allegory Psychomachia or How to Slay Your Demons. Challenging the idea that humans are helpless victims of vice, these works—introduced and presented in vivid, accessible new prose translations by Michael Fontaine, with the original Latin and Greek texts on facing pages—emphasize the power of personal choice and the possibility of personal growth, as they offer insights and practical advice about resisting temptation. In the spirit of the best ancient self-help writing, Plutarch, a pagan Greek philosopher and historian, offers a set of practical recommendations and steps we can take to resist pressure and to stop saying “yes” against our better judgment. And in a delightfully different work, Prudentius, a Latin Christian poet, dramatizes the necessity to actively fight temptation through the story of an epic battle within the human soul between fierce warrior women representing our virtues and vices. Plutarch and Prudentius insist that we allow pressure or temptations to get the best of us. But they also agree that we can do something about it. And their wisdom can help.

An Ancient Guide to Not Giving In

How to Have Willpower

The Life You Want

Kulturen der Gesellschaft

Wir leben in einer Zeit multidimensionaler Krisen, einschließlich mannigfaltiger Deutungen und medialer Inszenierungen. Die Reaktionen darauf sind vielfältig: Affektpolitiken reichen von blinder Panikerzeugung bis hin zu einem Fortschrittsoptimismus, der Krisen ausschließlich als Lernfelder begreift. Krisendeutungen sind also stets strittig - fest steht allerdings, dass jede Krise uns mit unserer Art zu leben konfrontiert und vor die Frage stellt: 'Wie weiter?' Die Beiträger*innen aus Philosophie, Politikwissenschaft, Religionswissenschaft, Soziologie und Theologie reflektieren den Krisenbegriff und suchen nach Antworten auf diese Grundfrage unserer Zeit.

Wir leben in einer Zeit multidimensionaler Krisen, einschließlich mannigfaltiger Deutungen und medialer Inszenierungen. Die Reaktionen darauf sind vielfältig: Affektpolitiken reichen von blinder Panikerzeugung bis hin zu einem Fortschrittsoptimismus, der Krisen ausschließlich als Lernfelder begreift. Krisendeutungen sind also stets strittig – fest steht allerdings, dass jede Krise uns mit unserer Art zu leben konfrontiert und vor die Frage stellt: »Wie weiter?« Die Beiträger*innen aus Philosophie, Politikwissenschaft, Religionswissenschaft, Soziologie und Theologie reflektieren den Krisenbegriff und suchen nach Antworten auf diese Grundfrage unserer Zeit.

Herausforderung für Wissenschaft und Gesellschaft

Orientierung in Krisenzeiten

Introduces Aristotelian realist philosophy of mathematics through the work of leading Australian mathematician and historian of ideas, James Franklin.

Connecting Philosophy of Mathematics, Ethics and Probability

The Necessities Underlying Reality

Why We Fight

A Philosophy of War

Open Socrates

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

Bibliografische Angaben

Schlagworte

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