Existentialism Now - Bek, Christopher
11,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Existentialism Now brings the reader face to face with the stunning realization that each of us has total freedom and total responsibility for the entire world. Setting this realization of salvation in motion is easily arrived at by simply challenging students to take responsibility for planet Earth. This singular existential flap of a butterfly's wings ultimately saves the world.

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Existentialism Now brings the reader face to face with the stunning realization that each of us has total freedom and total responsibility for the entire world. Setting this realization of salvation in motion is easily arrived at by simply challenging students to take responsibility for planet Earth. This singular existential flap of a butterfly's wings ultimately saves the world.
Autorenporträt
Christopher Bek is a mathematician, actuary, philosopher, scientist and writer-and is a superior spreadsheet, database and riskmodeling craftsman. He has consulted to the top executives of one of the largest companies in Canada-and has made presentations relating to the philosophy and science of risk management in Houston and New York. Chris founded Risk Management Services in 1995 dedicated to helping executives develop scientific management practices that allow organizations to properly serve the shareholders, the stakeholders and society in the community. After producing twenty Risk Management Review essays, Chris shifted to Philosophymagazine essays and now produces a new 1,600-word essay every month and has written 60 essays to date. Starting with his Theory of One in 2001, Chris has written essays on a wide range of subjects including Relativity Theory, Quantum Theory, Portfolio Theory, Existentialism, Ontology, Schizophrenia, Paradigm Shifts, Art and Moral Choice, The Illusion of Reality, and Determinism and Freewill. He is proposing that his essay format could be the standard model for making and responding to arguments.