Peter Golenbock Knihy

While Wilfrid Sellars’ philosophy is often depicted in an ahistorical fashion, this book explores the consequences of placing his work in its historical context. In order to show how Sellars’ early publications depend on contextual factors, Peter Olen reconstructs the conceptions of language, psychological, and social explanation that dominated American philosophy in the early 20th century. Because of Sellars’ differing explanations of language and behaviour, Olen argues that many of Sellars’ early commitments are incompatible with his later works. In the course of doing so, Olen highlights problematic tensions between Sellars’ early and later conceptions of language, meta-philosophy, and normativity. Supplementing the main text is a collection of previously unpublished archival material from Wilfrid Sellars, Gustav Bergmann, Everett Hall, and other early 20th century philosophers. This text will be a useful resource to those with an interest in the history of American philosophy, the history of analytic philosophy, Wilfrid Sellars’ philosophy, and the myriad issues surrounding normativity and language.

The narrative unveils the hidden aspects of Mickey Mantle's life, exploring the complexities behind his status as a baseball hero. Through a shocking and revealing lens, the story delves into Mantle's personal struggles, triumphs, and the pressures of fame, offering readers an intimate glimpse into the life of one of baseball's legends.

The book offers an intimate glimpse into the life of a Hollywood legend, exploring his relationships with iconic figures such as Marilyn Monroe and Frank Sinatra. Through personal anecdotes, it delves into his experiences with co-stars, wives, lovers, and friends, revealing the complexities and nuances of fame, love, and friendship in the glitzy world of entertainment. The narrative combines celebrity encounters with personal reflections, painting a vivid portrait of life behind the scenes in Hollywood.

St. Louis, Missouri, embodies a deep-rooted baseball spirit that began in 1874 with the establishment of a professional ball club. Peter Golenbock, renowned for his expertise in baseball oral history, captures this enduring love affair through vivid memories from players, managers, and executives who shaped the game. The book offers a rich tapestry of personal anecdotes and experiences, celebrating the city's unique connection to baseball and its lasting legacy in American sports culture.

The book captures the historic moment when Hank Aaron hit his 715th home run on April 8, 1974, breaking Babe Ruth's long-standing record. It delves into Aaron's journey, highlighting his determination and the significance of this achievement in the context of American sports and culture. The narrative emphasizes not only the personal triumph for Aaron but also the broader societal implications during a time of racial tension in the United States.

This oral history offers a deep dive into the legacy of the New York Mets, capturing the voices and experiences of players, coaches, and fans. Through firsthand accounts, it explores the team's triumphs and struggles, revealing the passion and dedication that define Mets culture. The narrative intertwines personal stories with significant moments in baseball history, showcasing the unique bond between the team and its supporters. Authored by a bestselling writer known for his insightful sports narratives, this book is a must-read for Mets enthusiasts and baseball fans alike.

Drawing on extensive taped interviews, this work captures the voices and stories of baseball legends from the 1940s to the 1960s. Featuring iconic players like Roy Campanella, Ted Williams, and Stan Musial, it offers an intimate glimpse into their lives and the sport during a transformative era. With a narrative style reminiscent of The Glory of Their Times, it immerses readers in the personal experiences and memories of these baseball greats, celebrating their contributions to the game.

Baseball, addiction, and recovery are chronicled in this story of a gifted athlete who almost had it all.

Exploring the lives of former baseball players, this narrative blends humor and heartbreak as it recounts their experiences in the brief existence of the Senior Professional Baseball Association. Through authentic storytelling, it captures the camaraderie, struggles, and triumphs of these men, offering a poignant look at their passion for the game and the challenges they faced in their later years.

The sequel to Whispers of the Gods features bestselling author Peter Golenbock as he delves into the lives of baseball legends through a series of captivating interviews. This work continues to explore the rich history and personal stories of the sport, offering fans an intimate glimpse into the experiences and insights of iconic players. Golenbock's storytelling brings these figures to life, making it a must-read for baseball enthusiasts.