Marktplatzangebote
Ein Angebot für € 12,95 €
  • Gebundenes Buch

The author selected here seven basic themes of western philosophical speculation as they appeared from the earliest times of systematic thought and have run through the centuries and civilizations to the present. Some of the themes are the origin and its reflection , the guilt of being , the one and the multiple , the temptation of mechanization, nocturnal man , etc. The book is neither a chronological treatment of issues nor does it present a list of philosophical schools and movements. It reaches rather for the "archetypes" of philosophical thinking.

Produktbeschreibung
The author selected here seven basic themes of western philosophical speculation as they appeared from the earliest times of systematic thought and have run through the centuries and civilizations to the present. Some of the themes are the origin and its reflection , the guilt of being , the one and the multiple , the temptation of mechanization, nocturnal man , etc.
The book is neither a chronological treatment of issues nor does it present a list of philosophical schools and movements. It reaches rather for the "archetypes" of philosophical thinking.
Autorenporträt
The Author: Thomas Molnar was born in Budapest and was educated in four countries. Although philosophy, history, and literature have been in the center of his attention, he refused to specialize. He has written his thirty books in French and English, and saw them through translations into German, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese. He has been a professor and a visiting professor at Yale, the University of Dijon, at the Sorbonne, The University of Chile. His doctorate is from Columbia University, an honorary doctorate from the University of Mendoza (Argentina). Extensive travels, lectures, and publications in scholarly journals.
Rezensionen
"In that work, Molnar reminds us that the sacred, beyond its intrinsic value, is a prerequisite to good government and a sound society - a lesson we have yet to grasp." (Robert Royal, National Review)