Dr. Adams and Master Death - Mitias, Michael H.
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What is the meaning of human life, of living for a short period in this strange world and then leaving it alone, quietly in the silence of your soul? What is the central aim of liberal arts education? What makes the life of a human being worth living? This novel revolves around these three questions. The exploration of the first question takes place in a long conversation between Master Death and Dr. Adams, a professor of philosophy at Webster College in Jackson, Mississippi. While Master Death argues that human living is a process of human dying, Dr. Adams argues that an understanding of the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
What is the meaning of human life, of living for a short period in this strange world and then leaving it alone, quietly in the silence of your soul? What is the central aim of liberal arts education? What makes the life of a human being worth living? This novel revolves around these three questions. The exploration of the first question takes place in a long conversation between Master Death and Dr. Adams, a professor of philosophy at Webster College in Jackson, Mississippi. While Master Death argues that human living is a process of human dying, Dr. Adams argues that an understanding of the reality of death is a necessary condition for leading a worthwhile life. Dr. Adams argues that the aim of liberal arts education is the cultivation of human character. The serious atmosphere of the novel shines brilliantly with a beautiful romance between one of Dr. Adams's distinguished students, David Brandon, and the daughter of his dear friend, Dr. Stanley Lawson.
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Autorenporträt
Michael H. Mitias is a retired professor of philosophy. He taught at Millsaps College from 1967 to 1999. His main interest is theory of values. He has participated in many national and international conferences devoted to aesthetics, ethics, political philosophy, and philosophy of religion. In addition to numerous articles and several books he edited, he is the author of the following books: The Moral Foundation of the State in Hegel's Philosophy of Right; What Makes an Experience Aesthetic?; Love Letters, My Father the Immigrant; Justice Under the Ax of the Absurd; Tears of Love; The Philosopher and the Devil; The Philosopher converses with God; and The Transformative Power of Love.