Bienvenidos a la colección 3 libros para conocer, nuestra idea es ayudar a los lectores a aprender sobre temas fascinantes a través de tres libros imprescindibles y destacados. Estas obras cuidadosamente seleccionadas pueden ser de ficcion, no ficcion, documentos historicos o incluso biografias. Siempre seleccionaremos para ti tres grandes obras para instigar tu mente, esta vez el tema es: La Ilustracion.- ¿Que es la ilustracion? de Emmanuel Kant.- El contrato social de Jean-Jacques Rousseau.- Discurso del metodo de Rene Descartes.Este es uno de los muchos libros de la coleccion 3 libros para conocer. Si te ha gustado este libro, busca los otros titulos de la coleccion, pues estamos convencidos de que alguno de los temas te gustara.

Acontece com frequência uma pessoa estar objetivamente certa e, no entanto, aos olhos dos outros e, às vezes, aos seus próprios, sair-se pior numa discussão, sendo confundida ou refutada por argument

In "A Beginners History of Philosophy (Vol. 1 & 2)," Herbert Ernest Cushman offers a comprehensive and accessible introduction to the evolution of philosophical thought. The work meticulously charts the progression of major philosophical movements, philosophers, and their ideas through engaging narratives and clear explanations. Cushmans literary style is characterized by its clarity and simplicity, making complex concepts comprehensible to novices. Contextually, the book aims to situate philosophy not merely as an academic discipline but as a vital component of human experience, reflecting the cultural and historical underpinnings that have shaped philosophical discourse. Herbert Ernest Cushman, an esteemed educator and philosopher, was deeply immersed in the philosophical tradition, influenced by both classical and contemporary thought. His academic background and teaching experiences inspired him to produce this text as an essential primer for students and lay readers alike. Cushmans dedication to elucidating philosophical concepts stems from a lifelong commitment to education and the belief that philosophy could empower individuals to engage meaningfully with the world. Readers seeking to explore the vast landscape of philosophical inquiry will find "A Beginners History of Philosophy" an invaluable resource. Cushmans work invites readers not only to learn about historical figures and ideas but also to ponder their implications in contemporary life. This two-volume set is highly recommended for anyone interested in understanding the transformative power of philosophy.In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience:- Handpicked Memorable Quotes shine a spotlight on moments of literary brilliance.- Interactive footnotes clarify unusual references, historical allusions, and archaic phrases for an effortless, more informed read.

A eternidade conforme os astros, é, sem sombra de dúvidas, uma das obras mais intrigantes legadas pelo século XIX. Seu autor, Louis-Auguste Blanqui (1805-1881), foi uma figura-chave dentre os revolucionarios daquele seculo. Ele encarnou como poucos a face ativista da Modernidade que despontava ento. Se e verdade que a Modernidade foi inaugurada pela Revoluço Francesa, uma de suas principais liçes e que os homens podem fazer o seu destino com as proprias mos. Desde 1827, no combate contra Carlos X, a vida de Blanqui foi marcada pela participaço em atos revolucionarios, sempre entrelaçando a paixo e a violencia revolucionaria como dois impulsos irmos, que acabaram o condenando a passar 37 anos de sua vida na priso. Sua ultima libertaço se deu em 1879, graças as campanhas de Victor Hugo e de Georges Clemenceau.Foi na priso que ele escreveu este singular texto sobre os astros, no qual prope uma viso da historia que explode com a ideologia do progresso, mas que tambem, paradoxalmente, suspende o ato revolucionario.A Comuna de Paris de 1871 no pode ser entendida sem a participaço dos blanquistas. Blanqui mesmo foi preso na sua vespera, e um ano depois escrevera sua A eternidade conforme os astros.

In "A History of Freedom of Thought," J. B. Bury meticulously explores the evolution of intellectual liberty from ancient to contemporary times, detailing its philosophical underpinnings and societal implications. Burys prose is both erudite and accessible, presenting a comprehensive narrative that deftly interweaves historical events with the progression of ideas. The book is situated within the broader discourse on the importance of freedom of thought as a cornerstone of modern democratic societies, unearthing how various epochs have shaped and been shaped by this fundamental concept. J. B. Bury, a distinguished historian and philosopher, was deeply influenced by the intellectual currents of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. His rigorous academic background, coupled with his advocacy for rationalism and secularism, informed his analysis of freedoms historical trajectory. Burys commitment to understanding the interplay between thought and society is evident in his inquiry into the obstacles and triumphs faced by thinkers throughout history, offering invaluable insights into the struggles for intellectual independence. Readers are encouraged to engage with this profound work, as it not only illuminates the past but also provokes critical reflection on the present state of freedom of thought. Burys synthesis of history and philosophy serves as an essential guide for scholars, students, and anyone interested in the ongoing quest for intellectual autonomy in a world often fraught with dogma.

In "A History of Philosophy in Epitome," Albert Schwegler presents a comprehensive yet concise overview of philosophical thought, tracing its evolution from the ancient Greeks to his contemporary era in the mid-19th century. Utilizing a clear, systematic literary style, Schwegler organizes his work thematically rather than chronologically, allowing readers to grasp the interconnections between different philosophical schools and thinkers. This approach not only facilitates a deeper understanding of philosophical ideas but also situates them within their socio-historical contexts, making this text a valuable resource for students and scholars alike. Albert Schwegler (1819-1857) was a German philosopher and scholar whose academic pursuits were deeply rooted in the intellectual currents of his time. He was influenced by Hegelian philosophy and sought to synthesize various philosophical traditions into a cohesive narrative. Schweglers background as a university lecturer and his engagement with both historical and theoretical dimensions of philosophy provided him with the insights necessary to distill complex ideas into accessible formats, making the work significant in both educational and scholarly settings. "A History of Philosophy in Epitome" is an essential read for anyone interested in the development of philosophical thought. Its lucid prose and structured format serve not only as an introduction for newcomers but also as a reference for seasoned scholars. I highly recommend this work as a foundational text for understanding the tapestry of philosophical discourse through the ages.In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience:- Handpicked Memorable Quotes shine a spotlight on moments of literary brilliance.- Interactive footnotes clarify unusual references, historical allusions, and archaic phrases for an effortless, more informed read.

mmanuel Kant (1724-1804), um dos maiores filósofos da civilização ocidental, acreditava que o entendimento entre os homens levaria a uma pacificação entre as nações. À paz perpétua, que foi um enorme

Translator: William F. Fleming

by François-Marie Arouet / (Author a.k.a. Voltaire / Translator: William F. Fleming

Translator: William F. Fleming

Translator: William F. Fleming

Translator: William F. Fleming

Translator: William F. Fleming

Translator: William F. Fleming

Translator: William F. Fleming

Translator: William F. Fleming

Translator: William F. Fleming

O livro divide-se em duas partes. A primeira é dedicada aos modelos de organização propostos por filósofos que, na falta de um termo melhor, costumam ser chamados de "empiristas", como Hume e Adam Sm