The comprehensive analysis of Hume's Treatise in Norman Kemp Smith's work has established it as a seminal text in philosophy. This reissue revitalizes the classic study with a contemporary introduction by Don Garrett, who contextualizes its relevance today and underscores its significance in Hume scholarship. The book remains an essential resource for those exploring Hume's ideas and their implications.
Challenging conventional wisdom, this book critically examines the impact of government funding on scientific advancement and economic growth. Through historical analysis and international comparisons, Terence Kealey argues that state-sponsored science does not necessarily lead to prosperity, citing examples like Japan's economic success despite minimal government investment in science. Instead, he advocates for a free market approach as the more effective catalyst for innovation and scientific progress, prompting readers to reconsider widely held beliefs about science funding.
Exploring the evolving nature of work, this book highlights how new technologies and societal changes have transformed its role in personal development. It emphasizes the importance of building deeper relationships with colleagues to foster mutual learning and self-fulfillment. By focusing on recognition, influence, and self-expression, it aims to inspire the creation of a supportive workplace learning environment, making it a valuable resource for enhancing professional growth and collaboration.
Focusing on coaching processes, this book offers valuable insights for coaches and executives aiming to transform attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors. It highlights effective frameworks that leadership coaches utilize to facilitate meaningful personal and professional change for their executive clients, enhancing their leadership capabilities.
Representations of Racial Mixing and Diaspora Cultures Under Mussolini
The exploration of novels and films during Italian Fascism reveals how the portrayal of African-Italian mulattoes and white Italians in Egypt challenged the regime's quest for a homogenous national identity. By analyzing these cultural artifacts, the book highlights the contradictory nature of stigmatization efforts, which ultimately led audiences to reevaluate their understanding of collective identity. Through this lens, it uncovers the complexities of race and identity within the context of Italian nationalism.
The book provides a transdisciplinary examination of radical Chicana authors, highlighting their exploration of the interplay between the body, desire, and writing. It delves into the tensions these writers navigate, showcasing the unique perspectives of Gloria Anzaldúa, Cherríe Moraga, Ana Castillo, Emma Pérez, Alicia Gaspar de Alba, and Sandra Cisneros. Through their works, the book reveals how these themes inform their identities and artistic expressions, contributing to a deeper understanding of Chicana literature and culture.
Political Physiology in the Age of Nihilism
The book reconstructs the concept of political physiology in Nietzsche's thought, exploring his use of health and illness as metaphors for diagnosing societal issues. It aims to bridge the interpretative gaps between Anglo-American, German, and French philosophical schools, emphasizing the relevance of Nietzsche's ideas in contemporary political discourse. Through this interdisciplinary approach, it reveals how Nietzsche's philosophy can inform our understanding of the body politic and its ailments.
The book explores the intersection of religion and memory in Colombia, focusing on a 2002 massacre of 79 civilians in a Catholic church. It examines how memorialization strategies serve as tools for religious peacebuilding, emphasizing their role in resisting and denouncing violations of human, ethnic, cultural, and economic rights. Through this analysis, it highlights the significant impact of religious narratives on collective memory and social healing in the aftermath of violence.
Focusing on the intersection of personal experience and political theory, this biography explores Félix Guattari's writings and activism through the lens of Franco Berardi 'Bifo', who was closely involved with Guattari in the 1970s and 1980s. It offers unique insights into Guattari's political practices and their theoretical implications, making his complex ideas accessible. The edition features a critical introduction and a 2005 interview with Bifo, connecting Guattari's work to contemporary political issues.
Wong utilizes Martin Esslin's concept of the Theatre of the Absurd to explore the complexities of Pinter's plays. By doing so, the author challenges traditional interpretations, encouraging readers and audiences to engage with the deeper intricacies and themes present in Pinter's work. This examination provokes a reevaluation of established analyses, highlighting the innovative aspects of Pinter's theatrical contributions.