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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.
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.
John Rawls, the founder of modern liberalism, offers a roadmap for a stable society: "Political Liberalism," a sequel to the classic "A Theory of Justice," is not just a philosophical treatise, but a practical model for pluralistic societies like ours.
Deleuze's Portrait of Foucault (1986) is not a monograph, but a creative "thinking with Foucault." It analyzes the archaeology of knowledge, introducing the concepts of archive, power, subjectification, and "fold" as crucial to Foucault's thought on knowl
