The Human Paradox shows how the nature of the human is structured by the conflicting human values and virtues that have shaped Western culture, and are visible across the world today.
The Human Paradox shows how the nature of the human is structured by the conflicting human values and virtues that have shaped Western culture, and are visible across the world today.
Ralph Heintzman is a senior fellow at Massey College at the University of Toronto and an honorary senior fellow in the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Ottawa.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction Part One: The Human Paradox 1. Where to Begin? 2. Union and Non-Union 3. The Lens of the Virtues 4. The Virtues of Self-Assertion 5. The Virtues of Reverence 6. The Human Paradox 7. Paradox Breeds Paradox 8. The Paradoxes of Self-Assertion 9. The Paradoxes of Reverence 10. Four Families of Virtues Part Two: The Human Paradox in a Human World 11. Society 12. Politics 13. Organizations 14. Psychology 15. Philosophy 16. Religious Life 17. Civilization Conclusion
Preface Introduction Part One: The Human Paradox 1. Where to Begin? 2. Union and Non-Union 3. The Lens of the Virtues 4. The Virtues of Self-Assertion 5. The Virtues of Reverence 6. The Human Paradox 7. Paradox Breeds Paradox 8. The Paradoxes of Self-Assertion 9. The Paradoxes of Reverence 10. Four Families of Virtues Part Two: The Human Paradox in a Human World 11. Society 12. Politics 13. Organizations 14. Psychology 15. Philosophy 16. Religious Life 17. Civilization Conclusion
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