Examines Arthur Schopenhauer's (1788-1860) conception of human agency and responsibility, his unique ethics of the morally virtuous character, and his assessment of life as fundamentally suffering. This title focuses on his contention that the human will and the human body cannot have a cause and effect relationship with each other.
The book presents a compelling argument for the establishment of an international organization aimed at creating a more stable and sustainable global financial system. It explores the current vulnerabilities in financial structures and emphasizes the need for coordinated efforts to address systemic risks. Through detailed analysis, the author advocates for reforms that can enhance economic resilience and promote equitable growth worldwide.
"I suspect that this will become the book on Schopenhauer's metaphysics for many years to come, and will be required reading for any serious student of Schopenhauer's thought."--David E. Cartwright, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater
Immanuel Kant's extensive contributions to philosophy encompass various realms, including human knowledge, morality, aesthetics, and societal justice. His works explore the dual nature of perception, the essence of a peaceful world, and the purpose of creation. A lifelong resident of Konigsberg, Kant was a respected educator and an amiable figure among peers. Despite his skepticism about moral progress, he maintained a profound belief in humanity's inherent goodness and integrity, reflecting a complex yet optimistic view of human nature.
Immanuel Kant (1724-1804) is a pivotal figure in Western philosophy, influencing various fields such as knowledge, morality, and aesthetics. A lifelong resident of Konigsberg, he was respected for his integrity and amiable nature. Despite skepticism about moral progress, he maintained faith in humanity's inherent goodness.
