Dear Friend, You Must Change Your Life'
The Letters of Great Thinkers
Kiadó: Bloomsbury Academic
Megjelenés dátuma: 2020. február 20.
Kötetek száma: Paperback
Normál ár:
Kiadói listaár:
GBP 23.99
GBP 23.99
Az Ön ára:
10 080 (9 600 Ft + 5% áfa )
Kedvezmény(ek): 13% (kb. 1 506 Ft)
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A termék adatai:
| ISBN13: | 9781350089198 |
| ISBN10: | 1350089192 |
| Kötéstípus: | Puhakötés |
| Terjedelem: | 256 oldal |
| Méret: | 216x138 mm |
| Súly: | 324 g |
| Nyelv: | angol |
| 189 |
Témakör:
Rövid leírás:
The first book to collect together letters from some of the greatest thinkers in human history.
Hosszú leírás:
In Dear Friend, you must change your life, we see some of the most fascinating thinkers in history at their most private and profound, reaching out to a friend, sharing, testing, confirming discoveries about the complexity of life, how to rise above its hardships and enjoy its pleasures. We see writers embrace the roots of philosophical thought afresh, by grappling with real, lived experience, giving us unique insight into their ideas and worldviews that their more polished, public work often does not provide. We see artists sound the foundations of their artistic and moral integrity.
Ranging from Seneca and Marcus Aurelius to Flora Tristan and Walter Benjamin, to Elizabeth of Bohemia and Giacomo Leopardi, to Mahatma Gandhi and Maurice Béjart, we see how the philosophical letter as a form of thinking, and thinking freely, spans across the ages and often forms some of the most interesting and lively of philosophical writings.
Each letter is given a contextualising preface by an expert that brings out the reason this particular letter is a philosophical letter for life. As such, Dear Friend, you must change your life provides a unique introduction to an array of thinkers throughout history as well as an argument for philosophy as conversation, a conversation which has been ongoing for centuries.
Ranging from Seneca and Marcus Aurelius to Flora Tristan and Walter Benjamin, to Elizabeth of Bohemia and Giacomo Leopardi, to Mahatma Gandhi and Maurice Béjart, we see how the philosophical letter as a form of thinking, and thinking freely, spans across the ages and often forms some of the most interesting and lively of philosophical writings.
Each letter is given a contextualising preface by an expert that brings out the reason this particular letter is a philosophical letter for life. As such, Dear Friend, you must change your life provides a unique introduction to an array of thinkers throughout history as well as an argument for philosophy as conversation, a conversation which has been ongoing for centuries.
Tartalomjegyzék:
Acknowledgements
Preface
Chapter 1: Be Present!, Epicurus to Menoeceus, by Ada Bronowski
Chapter 2: The Price of Time, Seneca to Lucilius, by Christelle Veillard
Chapter 3: The Self-Punishing Student of a Doting Teacher, Marcus Aurelius to Fronto, by Ada Bronowski and Gweltaz Guyormac'h
Chapter 4: A Philosophy for the Poor from a Cynical God, Kronos to the Poor by Lucian of Samosata, by Alberto Camerotto
Chapter 5: Real Philosophy for Real People, René Descartes to Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia, by Delphine Antoine-Mahut and Marie-Frédérique Pellegrin
Chapter 6: Good Intentions and the Resistance of Reality, Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia's reply to René Descartes, by Delphine Antoine-Mahut and Marie-Frédérique Pellegrin
Chapter 7: The Green Carpet in Your Mind is Not In Your Mind, Anne Conway to Henry More, by Sarah Hutton
Chapter 8: A Philosopher-Empress in a Revolutionary World, Catherine the Great to the Prince de Ligne, by Kelsey Rubin-Detlev
Chapter 9: From Exile with Love, Germaine de Stael to Madame de Tessé, by Catriona Seth
Chapter 10: Erotic Affinities, Winckelmann to Usteri, by Katherine Harloe
Chapter 11: Rational Empiricism?, Schiller to Goethe by Dalia Nassar
Chapter 12: 'What then is Happiness, my dear friend?', Leopardi to Jacopssen, by Luigi Capitano
Chapter 13: A Philosophy of Love, Flora Tristan to Charles Fillieu, by Máire Fedelma Cross
Chapter 14: Just the Magnificence of Reality, Thoreau to Blake, by Rick Anthony Furtak
Chapter 15: De Profundis: A Philosophical Letter, Oscar Wilde to Lord Alfred Douglas, by Stefano Evangelista
Chapter 16: A Correspondence Theory of Truth, Mahatma Gandhi to Maganlal Gandhi, by Nicholas J. Owen
Chapter 17: Dispelling the Tower of Fear, Rainer Maria Rilke to Lotte Hepner, by Charlie Louth
Chapter 18: The Epic Side of Truth, Walter Benjamin to Gershom Scholem, by Daniela Helbig
Chapter 19: 'A Shit on a Pedestal', Francois Truffaut to Jean-Luc Goddard, by Antoine de Baecque
Chapter 20: A Philosophy of Dance, Maurice Béjart to Nahuelt, by Ada Bronowski
bibliography
index
Preface
Chapter 1: Be Present!, Epicurus to Menoeceus, by Ada Bronowski
Chapter 2: The Price of Time, Seneca to Lucilius, by Christelle Veillard
Chapter 3: The Self-Punishing Student of a Doting Teacher, Marcus Aurelius to Fronto, by Ada Bronowski and Gweltaz Guyormac'h
Chapter 4: A Philosophy for the Poor from a Cynical God, Kronos to the Poor by Lucian of Samosata, by Alberto Camerotto
Chapter 5: Real Philosophy for Real People, René Descartes to Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia, by Delphine Antoine-Mahut and Marie-Frédérique Pellegrin
Chapter 6: Good Intentions and the Resistance of Reality, Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia's reply to René Descartes, by Delphine Antoine-Mahut and Marie-Frédérique Pellegrin
Chapter 7: The Green Carpet in Your Mind is Not In Your Mind, Anne Conway to Henry More, by Sarah Hutton
Chapter 8: A Philosopher-Empress in a Revolutionary World, Catherine the Great to the Prince de Ligne, by Kelsey Rubin-Detlev
Chapter 9: From Exile with Love, Germaine de Stael to Madame de Tessé, by Catriona Seth
Chapter 10: Erotic Affinities, Winckelmann to Usteri, by Katherine Harloe
Chapter 11: Rational Empiricism?, Schiller to Goethe by Dalia Nassar
Chapter 12: 'What then is Happiness, my dear friend?', Leopardi to Jacopssen, by Luigi Capitano
Chapter 13: A Philosophy of Love, Flora Tristan to Charles Fillieu, by Máire Fedelma Cross
Chapter 14: Just the Magnificence of Reality, Thoreau to Blake, by Rick Anthony Furtak
Chapter 15: De Profundis: A Philosophical Letter, Oscar Wilde to Lord Alfred Douglas, by Stefano Evangelista
Chapter 16: A Correspondence Theory of Truth, Mahatma Gandhi to Maganlal Gandhi, by Nicholas J. Owen
Chapter 17: Dispelling the Tower of Fear, Rainer Maria Rilke to Lotte Hepner, by Charlie Louth
Chapter 18: The Epic Side of Truth, Walter Benjamin to Gershom Scholem, by Daniela Helbig
Chapter 19: 'A Shit on a Pedestal', Francois Truffaut to Jean-Luc Goddard, by Antoine de Baecque
Chapter 20: A Philosophy of Dance, Maurice Béjart to Nahuelt, by Ada Bronowski
bibliography
index
