D'autres livres qui pourraient vous intéresser

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  Let Go of What Doesn't Matter -...

  Lysander Gresham

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  Let Go of What Doesn't Matter: Simplified Guide & Explanations Included 
  Are you eager to enhance your career and reinforce your knowledge by focusing on what truly matters in life? 
  Searching for a comprehensive resource that encompasses all the essential elements to cultivate your understanding and skills? 
  This guide acts as your ultimate companion for deepening your insights, applying your abilities, and engaging with practical exercises. With this, you're set for success. 
  Refreshed to align with the latest insights into what genuinely matters in life. 
  Our guide stands out with its extensive coverage, which is crucial for your success. Concepts are explored in-depth, ensuring clarity and understanding. 
  Crafted with a clear structure and straightforward language, our guide ensures smooth transitions between topics. Bid farewell to complicated jargon and welcome content that is clear, precise, and technically sound. 
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button to secure your guide and embark on your journey toward focusing on what truly matters in life!

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  Hippias Major - What Is Beauty?...

  Plato, Tim Zengerink

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  What if beauty isn’t just what we see—but a reflection of deeper truth? 
  In Hippias Major, Plato invites us into one of philosophy’s earliest investigations into aesthetics. Socrates questions the sophist Hippias on the definition of beauty, leading to a challenging and often humorous journey through false starts, flawed logic, and unexpected insights. 
  This modern translation delivers Plato’s wit and wisdom in accessible, engaging language, making the search for beauty as relevant today as it was in ancient Greece. 
  What you'll discover inside: 
  •	A Timeless Dialogue on Beauty – Socrates seeks a definition that transcends physical appearance 
  •	Plato’s Foundations of Aesthetics – Understand the roots of Western thought on art and form 
  •	A Sharp Critique of Superficial Wisdom – Watch Socrates expose hollow definitions of truth and beauty 
  •	A Modern, Thoughtful Translation – Designed to resonate with today’s listener while preserving Plato’s philosophical depth 
  Uncover the essence of beauty with Socrates as your guide—and see how the search for the ideal can reshape how we see the world.

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  The Problem of China

  Bertrand Russell

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  "The Problem of China" by Bertrand Russell is a thought-provoking and insightful exploration of the social, political, and cultural challenges facing China during the early 20th century. Russell delves into the complexities of Chinese society, examining its historical context and the impact of Western influences on its development. In this book, Russell examines China's struggle to reconcile its rich cultural heritage with the pressures of modernization and foreign intervention. He delves into various topics, including the conflict between traditional values and the need for progress, the role of education in shaping Chinese society, and the impact of imperialism on China's political and economic landscape. Read in English, unabridged.

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  The Age of Enlightened Despots -...

  Nova Ashford

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  The Age of Enlightened Despotism was a period in European history during the 18th century when absolute monarchs, inspired by the ideas of the Enlightenment, sought to combine their centralized power with reforms aimed at improving the welfare of their subjects. These rulers, often referred to as "enlightened despots," were influenced by the rationalist philosophy that emphasized reason, science, and progress. However, they did not embrace the democratic principles of the Enlightenment, opting instead to preserve their absolute authority while implementing select reforms to improve governance, society, and the economy. 
  At the heart of enlightened despotism was the belief that monarchs could act as benevolent rulers who used their absolute power to guide their countries towards prosperity and progress. These monarchs saw themselves as enlightened figures, tasked with leading their nations in line with the principles of the Enlightenment but without relinquishing control over the state. In contrast to traditional autocratic rulers, enlightened despots were often receptive to new ideas about governance, education, legal systems, and the treatment of their subjects. They embraced reforms that were designed to modernize their societies, often implementing policies that reflected Enlightenment thinkers such as Voltaire, Montesquieu, and Rousseau. 
  Frederick the Great of Prussia, Catherine the Great of Russia, and Joseph II of Austria were the most prominent examples of enlightened despots. Each of these rulers used their power to implement a range of reforms. Frederick, for instance, was known for his military prowess and his efforts to modernize the Prussian state, introducing reforms that improved the legal system, promoted education, and supported religious tolerance.

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  Theaetetus

  Plato

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  Dive into the philosophical depths with Plato's Theaetetus, a compelling dialogue that probes the nature of knowledge itself. As Socrates engages the young mathematician Theaetetus in a profound conversation, timeless questions arise: What is knowledge? Can we truly perceive reality? This masterful work not only challenges the intellect but also offers rich insights into human understanding, making it a cornerstone in the study of epistemology and ancient philosophy.

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  Norse Mythology - Legends Gods...

  Christiano Farrezi

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  Norse mythology is a rich tapestry of tales, beliefs, and traditions that played a crucial role in the cultural, social, and spiritual life of the Norse people. Emerging from the ancient Scandinavian regions, Norse mythology provides insights into how the Norse viewed the world, their gods, and their place in the cosmos. This mythology is not only a collection of stories but also a reflection of the values, beliefs, and practices that defined the Norse way of life.  
    
  In Norse culture, mythology served multiple functions. It provided explanations for natural phenomena, such as thunder, lightning, and the changing seasons. For instance, the god Thor was often associated with storms and fertility, symbolizing the life-giving power of rain. Myths were integral to the Norse understanding of the world around them, framing their experiences and guiding their actions.  
    
  Moreover, mythology reinforced social values and norms. Tales of heroic deeds, such as those of Beowulf or Sigurd the Dragon Slayer, exemplified ideals of bravery, loyalty, and honor. These narratives served as moral compasses, instructing individuals on how to navigate the complexities of life. The importance of kinship, courage in battle, and the pursuit of glory were emphasized through these stories, shaping the identities of both individuals and communities. 

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