Author: Sylvia Berryman File Type: pdf Aristotle on the Sources of the Ethical Life challenges the common belief that Aristotles ethics is founded on an appeal to human nature, an appeal that is thought to be intended to provide both substantive ethical advice and justification for the demands of ethics. Sylvia Berryman argues that this is not Aristotles intent, while resisting the view that Aristotle was blind to questions of the source or justification of his ethical views.She interpretsAristotles views as a middle way between the metaphysical grounding offered by Platonists, and the scepticism or subjectivist alternatives articulated by others. The commitments implicit in the nature of action figure prominently in this account Aristotle reinterprets Socrates famous paradox that no-onedoes evil willingly, taking it to mean that a commitment to pursuing the good is implicit in the very nature of action.About the Author bSylvia Berrymanb is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of British Columbia. Her previous research into the history of ancient Greek ideas about the sciences and their impact on philosophy led to her current interest in the impact of Aristotles biological work on his conception of the good in ethics. She is also interested in the applications of Aristotelian virtue ethics in contemporary philosophy.
Author: Jeff Gomez
File Type: pdf
For over 1500 years books have weathered numerous cultural changes remarkably unaltered. Through wars, paper shortages, radio, TV, computer games, and fluctuating literacy rates, the bound stack of printed paper has, somewhat bizarrely, remained the more robust and culturally relevant way to communicate ideas. Now, for the first time since the Middle Ages, all that is about to change. Newspapers are struggling for readers and relevance downloadable music has consigned the album to the format scrap heap and the digital revolution is now about to leave books on the high shelf of history. In Print Is Dead, Gomez explains how authors, producers, distributors, and readers must not only acknowledge these changes, but drive digital book creation, standards, storage, and delivery as the first truly transformational thing to happen in the world of words since the printing press. **Review A must-read for people who care about reading.--Jeff Jarvis, author of What Would Google Do? Makes a telling argument that there is a generation coming through that has less patience with books Interesting for the questions it raises.-- Brian Clegg, Popular Science A great and relevant new book. Jeff Gomez has a unique perspective He does a good job of reviewing the brief history of the first ebook revolution. Makes a great case.--Books 24 x 7.com Gomez has produced a text in which readers can ponder the losses to literacy in the wireless age.-- Tara Brabazon, Times Higher Education About the Author Jeff Gomez is senior director of online consumer sales and marketing for Penguin Group USA. He lectures on digital information trends at publishing industry events throughout America, and has written four novels. He lives in New York City. Visit his blog at www.PrintIsDeadblog.com to read and download an all-new introduction to the paperback edition.
Author: Eva Illouz
File Type: epub
It is commonly assumed that capitalism has created an a-emotional world dominated by bureaucratic rationality that economic behavior conflicts with intimate, authentic relationships that the public and private spheres are irremediably opposed to each other and that true love is opposed to calculation and self-interest. Eva Illouz rejects these conventional ideas and argues that the culture of capitalism has fostered an intensely emotional culture in the workplace, in the family, and in our own relationship to ourselves. She argues that economic relations have become deeply emotional, while close, intimate relationships have become increasingly defined by economic and political models of bargaining, exchange, and equity. This dual process by which emotional and economic relationships come to define and shape each other is called emotional capitalism. Illouz finds evidence of this process of emotional capitalism in various social sites self-help literature, womens magazines, talk shows, support groups, and the Internet dating sites. How did this happen? What are the social consequences of the current preoccupation with emotions? How did the public sphere become saturated with the exposure of private life? Why does suffering occupy a central place in contemporary identity? How has emotional capitalism transformed our romantic choices and experiences? Building on and revising the intellectual legacy of critical theory, this book addresses these questions and offers a new interpretation of the reasons why the public and the private, the economic and the emotional spheres have become inextricably intertwined. **
Author: Gaston Bachelard
File Type: epub
Rare is the work of philosophy that invites both the casual reader and the academic. Rare, too, is the text so universal that luminaries across an array of fields lay claim to it. Yet, that is precisely the case with Gaston BachelardsThe Poetics of Space.A rumination on the spaces we inhabit and the dreams and memories that fill them, this seminal work continues to be studied and enjoyed by philosophers, architects, writers, and literary theorists alike.This new edition features a foreword by Mark Z. Danielewski, whose bestselling novelHouse of Leavesdrew inspiration from Bachelards writings, and an introduction by internationally renowned philosopher Richard Kearney who explains the books enduring importance and its role within Bachelards remarkable career.For more than sixty-five years, Penguin has been the leading publisher of classic literature in the English-speaking world. With more than 1,500titles, Penguin Classics represents a global bookshelf of the best works throughout history and across genres and disciplines. Readers trust theseries to provide authoritative texts enhanced by introductions and notes by distinguished scholars and contemporary authors, as well as up-to-datetranslations by award-winning translators.From the Trade Paperback edition.
Author: Paul Weindling
File Type: pdf
Representing a new wave of research and analysis on Nazi human experiments and coerced research, the chapters in this volume deliberately break from a top-down history limited to concentration camp experiments under the control of Himmler and the SS. Instead the collection positions extreme experiments (where research subjects were taken to the point of death) within a far wider spectrum of abusive coerced research. The book considers the experiments not in isolation but as integrated within wider aspects of medical provision as it became caught up in the Nazi war economy, revealing that researchers were opportunistic and retained considerable autonomy. The sacrifice of so many prisoners, patients and otherwise healthy people rounded up as detainees raises important issues about the identities of the research subjects who were they, how did they feel, how many research subjects were there and how many survived? This underworld of the victims of the elite science of German medical institutes and clinics has until now remained a marginal historical concern. Jews were a target group, but so were gypsiesSinti and Roma, the mentally ill, prisoners of war and partisans. By exploring when and in what numbers scientists selected one group rather than another, the book provides an important record of the research subjects having agency, reconstructing responses and experiential narratives, and recording how these experiments iconic of extreme racial torture represent one of the worst excesses of Nazism. **About the Author Paul Weindling is Research Professor in the History of Medicine at Oxford Brookes University, UK. His research covers evolution and society, public health, and human experimentation post-1800. He has especial interests in eugenics, human experiments, corporate philanthropies in the field of international health, and medical refugees from Nazi Germany. He has published on victims and survivors of Nazi experiments and develops research on the thousands of victims and their body parts.
Author: Ruby Hill
File Type: pdf
div width 816px height 1056px textLayerdiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 95.04px transform scale(0.957904, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=385.0775239105226A Pied Colleen McElroydiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 110.4px transform scale(0.978243, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=379.55835562515256Any Human to Another Countee Cullendiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 125.759px transform scale(0.963157, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=362.1469467248917Auto Wreck Karl Shapirodiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 140.96px transform scale(0.960094, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=384.0376998567581Bells, The Edgar Allan Poediv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 156.319px transform scale(-0.732237, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=-97.38755703544618Chicago Carl Sandburgdiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 171.679px transform scale(1.00262, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=425.1114139804839Courage That My Mother Had, The Edna St. Vincent Millaydiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 187.038px transform scale(0.956316, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=373.91966733360294Fern Hill Dylan Thomasdiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 202.398px transform scale(0.966597, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=364.40720284175876High Windows Phillip Larkindiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 217.758px transform scale(0.997196, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=381.9261797475815Hope is the Thing with Feathers Emily Dickinsondiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 232.958px transform scale(0.974939, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=388.0256840629578Hurt Hawks Robinson Jeffersdiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 248.318px transform scale(0.975888, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=370.8373791742324I Hear America Singing Walt Whitmandiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 263.677px transform scale(0.982852, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=375.4495234127045Man He Killed, The Thomas Hardydiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 279.037px transform scale(0.97351, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=392.32442028522485Mother to Son Langston Hughesdiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 294.397px transform scale(0.974671, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=397.66563656139374My Papas Waltz Theodore Roethkediv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 309.756px transform scale(0.993235, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=363.52408279609676Not Waving but Drowning Stevie Smithdiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 324.957px transform scale(0.98041, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=361.7711227054596Nothing Gold Can Stay Robert Frostdiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 340.316px transform scale(0.976186, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=354.3555703220368Ode to a Nightingale John Keatsdiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 355.676px transform scale(0.957872, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=374.5278913650513old age sticks e.e. cummingsdiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 371.036px transform scale(0.969834, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=355.92925040340424On His Blindness John Miltondiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 386.395px transform scale(0.987652, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=365.4310908946992On the Pulse of the Morning May Angeloudiv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 401.755px transform scale(0.963846, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=412.5259573297501Sonnet 116 William Shakespearediv dir=ltr 13.28px serif left 120.054px top 416.955px transform scale(0.977303, 1) transform-origin 0% 0% data-font-name=Helvetica data-canvas-width=359.64765059566497Unknown Citizen, The W.H. Auden
Author: Pierre Bourdieu
File Type: pdf
The way in which the ruling ideas of a social system are related to structures of class, production and power, and how these are legitimated and perpetuated, is fundamental to the sociological project. In this second edition of this classic text, which includes a new introduction by Pierre Bourdieu, the authors develop an analysis of education (in its broadest sense, encompassing more than the process of formal education). They show how education carries an essentially arbitrary cultural scheme which is actually, though not in appearance, based on power. More widely, the reproduction of culture through education is shown to play a key part in the reproduction of the whole social system. The analysis is carried through not only in theoreticaReview`Reveals new features in the analysis of social classes and political power. Arising probably from the intense interest in cultural dominance and cultural revolution that emerged in radical movements... these investigations connect cultural phenomena firmly within the structural characteristics of a society, and begin to show how a culture produced by this structure in turn helps to maintain it - ***Tom Bottomorehrhr`The most striking successes of their work are their redefinitions of the very character of educational research... There is an especially brilliant discussion of the relations between a traditional literary culture and selection for arts courses - Raymond Williams hrhrLanguage NotesText English (translation)Original Language French hr