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subject:"Philosophy" from books.google.com
Nozick develops new views on philosophy’s central topics and weaves them into a unified perspective.
subject:"Philosophy" from books.google.com
. . . The entire Introduction is crisply written, and the authors' erudition shines throughout, without a trace of pedantry. . . . this is an excellent book that deservedly should find wide circulation for many years to come.
subject:"Philosophy" from books.google.com
Nietzsche's works together make a unique statement in the literature of European ideas' A. C. Grayling Nietzsche was one of the most revolutionary thinkers in Western philosophy, and Thus Spoke Zarathustra remains his most influential work.
subject:"Philosophy" from books.google.com
Unabridged republication of the edition originally published by Oxford at the Clarendon Press, London, 1888.
subject:"Philosophy" from books.google.com
wide criticism both from Western and Eastern scholars.
subject:"Philosophy" from books.google.com
In this landmark book, Daniel Dennett refutes the traditional, commonsense theory of consciousness and presents a new model, based on a wealth of information from the fields of neuroscience, psychology, and artificial intelligence.
subject:"Philosophy" from books.google.com
In addition to analysis by Leo Strauss and a foreword by Tracy B. Strong placing Schmitt’s work into contemporary context, this expanded edition also includes a translation of Schmitt’s 1929 lecture “The Age of Neutralizations and ...
subject:"Philosophy" from books.google.com
The book was an immediate bestseller upon its publication in June 1902.
subject:"Philosophy" from books.google.com
Included in this new edition, along with vintage photographs and an extensive author biography, are Kennedy's correspondence about the writing project, contemporary reviews of the book, a letter from Ernest Hemingway, and two rousing ...
subject:"Philosophy" from books.google.com
"Translated with an uncanny sense for the overall point of Augustine's doctrine. In short, a very good translation. The Introduction is admirably clear." --Paul Vincent Spade, Indiana University