Page 3 of 6,
Click on a book title for more details
Youth's Golden Cycle
John Fraser
Paperback - $60.95
Or round the globe in sixty chapters: showing how to get on in the world with hints on success in life; examples of successful men; the blessing of loving mothers, careful housewives, clean, cozy homes; what and how to eat and drink; what to read and ...
Relativism and the Social Sciences
Ernest Gellner
Paperback - $80.95
This volume of essays deals with the problem of relativism, in particular cultural relativism. These essays reach towards a new style and mode of enquiry--a mixture of philosophy, history and anthropology--that promises to prove more revealing and fr ...
The Idea of a Critical Theory : Habermas and the Frankfurt School
Raymond Geuss
Paperback - $54.95
Habermas and earlier members of the Frankfurt School have presented critical theory as a radically new form of knowledge. It is differentiated from the natural sciences as essentially 'reflective': the knowledge it provides guides us towards enlighte ...
Gender/Body/Knowledge : Feminist Reconstructions of Being and Knowing
Alison M. Jaggar
Paperback - $50.95
The essays in this interdisciplinary collection share the conviction that modern western paradigms of knowledge and reality are gender-biased. Some contributors challenge and revise western conceptions of the body as the domain of the biological and ...
Assembling Reminders "Studies in the Genesis of Wittgensteins Concept of Philosophy"
Allan Janik
Paperback - $80.95
Detour and Access : Strategies of Meaning in China and Greece
Francois Jullien
Hardcover - $70.95
"In what way do we benefit from speaking of things indirectly? How does such a distancing allow us better to discover--and describe--people and objects? How does distancing produce an effect? What can we gain from approaching the world obliquely? In ...
Detour and Access : Strategies of Meaning in China and Greece
Francois Jullien
Paperback - $42.95
"In what way do we benefit from speaking of things indirectly? How does such a distancing allow us better to discover -- and describe -- people and objects? How does distancing produce an effect? What can we gain from approaching the world obliquely? ...