Basic Philosophy, A Guide for the Intellectually Perplexed, Meta-philosophy, Common Sense Philosophy, also, A Collection of Fundamental Ideas,https://www.basicincome.com/bp/
called ‘ Squashed Philosophers ’ that is the answer to your (perhaps unconscious) prayer. His brilliant idea was to take the works of the great philosophers from Plato
An organized collection of ideas (esp. logic, certainty, faith, freedom, common sense, mystery, paradox, language...) for truth seekers, idea lovers, etc. The laws of thought, limi
Desiderius Erasmus, The Education of a Christian Prince (1516)http://davidmhart.com/liberty/OtherLiberals/Erasmus/InstitutioPrincipisChristiani/
be blessed unless the philosophers are at the helm, or those to whom the task of government falls embrace philosophy. By "philosophy" I do not mean that which disputes concerning
These pages contain the research and teaching materials of David Hart and have been put online to further the study of classical liberal and libertarian ideas.
1852 Eneas Sweetland Dallas: Poetics: An Essay on Poetryhttps://www.lyriktheorie.uni-wuppertal.de/lyriktheorie/texte/1852_dallas1.html
the five senses. Some philosophers would make six, seven, and even eight senses; but the common reckoning is the most trustworthy. Of all our senses, hearing seems to be the most
Georges Sorelhttps://www.sources.com/SSR/Docs/SSRW-Sorel_Georges.htm
thinkers or the social philosophers and reformers. He was, in fact, a mixture of both, but since he was a spectator in the workers' movement and not in any way a direct participan
News release
POSTMODERNISM AND THE WORLD’S RELIGIONShttp://allamaiqbal.com/publications/journals/review/oct05/03.htm
historicism of German philosophers― Hegel, Nietzsche, and Heidegger― that paved the way for Postmodernism, as our century closes, [10] it is the French who have taken the lead. Th
World Peace Newsletter - inner peace, external peace, world peace, global peace.https://worldpeacenewsletter.com/
of China, as well as of philosophers like Tan Sitong or Liang Qichao. Another term used in the text, "qin-min" which James Legge, following Zhu Xi, amends to "xin-min" and transla
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