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Radomir Milašinović's 1983 political and philosophical study analyzes the paradoxes of modern freedom. Through a critique of social structures and ideologies, the author explores the limits of the individual within the system.
A humanistic study by Erich Fromm. The author analyzes the dangers of a mechanized society and offers a vision of the humanization of technology, the return of hope, active resistance to alienation, and faith in human potential.
The Art of Memory (1966), one of the most significant works of intellectual history, explores the history of mnemonics from ancient Greece and Rome, through the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, to its influence on the science and culture of Europe.
Critchley's book explores the philosophical and psychoanalytic meaning of laughter, positioning humor as a fundamental human survival mechanism with which we confront the anxiety and absurdity of everyday life.
A historical-satirical survey of human stupidity in all its forms. Through anecdotes, the author reveals how confusion, prejudice, and greed have shaped human civilization and historical events.
In The Good Society: A Humane Plan, distinguished economist John Kenneth Galbraith proposes a radical vision of a more just society that subordinates economic growth to the well-being and dignity of all citizens.