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"Philosophy as a System?" (1999) is a collection of four philosophical lectures by Croatian philosopher Branko Despot (b. 1942), known for his profound interpretations of classical German philosophy and metaphysics.
In this provocative and interdisciplinary book, the author shows that emotions are not universal biological constants, but change across time, cultures, and social contexts – and they are precisely those that are crucial in shaping the history of humanity
Tolstoy interprets the 1905 revolution as a moral upheaval: violence does not bring justice, but a new yoke. He sees lasting liberation in personal conscience, non-violence and Christian love, not in the state and coercion.
Paul Tournier's book The Mission of Woman presents the Swiss physician, theologian, and pioneer of "personal medicine"'s reflections on the role and mission of women in the contemporary world, from a Christian and psychological perspective.
In this provocative essay, Sloterdijk intervenes in the heated debate of the 1980s about modernism and postmodernism. A short, sharp text – essential for understanding Sloterdijk's early approach to aesthetics, media and the crisis of modernity.
Kant argued that there is no right to lie because telling the truth is an absolute duty, while Constant advocated the possibility of an exception to the duty, arguing that one should lie for the common good, which sparked a famous philosophical debate.