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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
A collection of essays on science fiction that explores its philosophical, cultural, and artistic dimensions and its influence on contemporary thought and popular culture.
The book is one of Ivan Supek's key philosophical works, in which he presents his original epistemological position based on the synthesis of natural sciences and humanism.
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.
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.
Montaigne is considered the father of the essay (The Views were first published in 1580), a literary form that combines a scientific approach and the author's personal view of the subject.