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Philosophy Modern: more books (99)

Quality and Concept (Clarendon Library of Logic and Philosophy) by George Bealer, 1982-06-03
A History of Philosophy in the Twentieth Century by Christian Delacampagne, 2001-09-27
Essays on Indian Philosophy: Traditional and Modern by J. N. Mohanty, 2002-08-22
The Routledge Philosophy GuideBook to Kierkegaard and Fear and Trembling (Routledge Philosophy GuideBooks) by John Lippitt, 2003-08-05
A History of Western Philosophy: The Twentieth Century to Quine and Derrida, Volume V by W.T. Jones, Robert J. Fogelin, 1996-11-22
Modern Cosmology & Philosophy
The Rise of Modern Philosophy: The Tension between the New and Traditional Philosophies from Machiavelli to Leibniz
PURE: Modernity, Philosophy, and the One by Mark Anderson, 2009-06-27
Kant on Beauty and Biology: An Interpretation of the 'Critique of Judgment' (Modern European Philosophy) by Rachel Zuckert, 2010-11-25
Superheroes and Philosophy: Truth, Justice, and the Socratic Way (Popular Culture and Philosophy)
Founders of Constructive Postmodern Philosophy: Peirce, James, Bergson, Whitehead, and Hartshorne (SUNY Series in Constructive Postmodern Thought) (S U N Y Series in Constructive Postmodern Thought) by David Ray Griffin, John B. Cobb Jr., et all 1992-12-08
Linguistic Turns in Modern Philosophy (The Evolution of Modern Philosophy) by Michael Losonsky, 2006-01-16
The European Philosophers from Descartes to Nietzsche (Modern Library Classics)
What is Analytic Philosophy? by Hans-Johann Glock, 2008-04-21

lists with details

CU Philosophy - Undergraduate Requirments
A. HISTORY (three courses) PHIL 3000 History of philosophy, Ancient and Medieval PHIL 3010 - History of philosophy, modern PHIL 4010 - Single Philosopher
http://www.colorado.edu/philosophy/reqs_undergraduate_major.html

Extractions: Requirements for a Philosophy Major at CU Individually Structured Major Distributed Major GENERAL MAJOR To complete the general major in philosophy, the following is required: 33-45 semester hours in philosophy. 33 hours of grade C- or better in philosophy. A 2.0 average GPA for all work attempted in philosophy. Eighteen hours of upper division work in philosophy with grades of C- or better. No more than eight hours of independent study may count toward the minimum requirements. Majors must complete at least 12 hours of their upperdivision course work on the Boulder Campus Completion of the following area requirements in philosophy, with a grade of C- or better. A. HISTORY (three courses) PHIL 3000 - History of Philosophy, Ancient and Medieval
UPNE | Color Codes
Book on the modern theories of color in philosophy, painting and architecture, literature, music, and psychology.
http://www.dartmouth.edu/acad-inst/upne/0-87451-671-4.html
M.A. In Modern Continental Philosophy
Designed to consolidate and enhance students knowledge of modern philosophy, the MA provides an excellent foundation for, and one way into, Doctoral work in
http://www.staffs.ac.uk/schools/humanities_and_soc_sciences/philosophy/philo_ma.

Extractions: University Home School Home Philosophy Home MA in Modern Continental Philosophy A Special Note for International Students On-Line Application Form Research Degrees in Philosophy The MA in Modern Continental Philosophy Research Degrees The Department also offers supervision for the degrees of MPhil and PhD in the field of Modern Continental Philosophy in the areas of research specialism of staff. In some circumstances, it is possible to register for the MPhil straight from undergraduate study. The Department also contributes to the rare opportunity to study for a PhD in Fine Art and Philosophy. Students for the MA will join the life of a friendly, focused department with a rapidly expanding reputation in the field. The Department has hosted several recent visiting speakers and symposia of international significance. For example, 'The Phenomenology of Respect' in 1996, 'The Question of Ethics in European Philosophy Today' in 1998 at which both Paul Ricoeur and Axel Honneth spoke; 'Philosophy and Madness' in December 2000, with Professor Remo Bodei and Fabio Ciaramelli as keynote speakers; 'Beyond Aesthetics: Philosophy and Creativity at the Limits of Knowledge' in June 2002; 'Art, Wonder and the Community of the Wierd' in May, 2003; 'Heidegger as Political Thinker' (in conjunction with the ERI, University of Birmingham), June 2003. Moreover, the Department regularly hosts the annual conference of the Forum for European Philosophy.
I Ching Plus
Analysis of the I Ching in terms of modern science, philosophy and psychology creating a powerful tool for transpersonal understanding.
http://members.ozemail.com.au/~ddiamond/index1.html

Extractions: (Version 5.0 14 March 2001) Click here to access the lastest Website of I Ching Plus (and dont forget to update your bookmark) Subscribe to ichingplus Powered by groups.yahoo.com With enlightenment comes awareness Site Content Summary dichotomy (pairs of extremes e.g. yin/yang, hot/cold, firm/soft, wave/particle) as a method of mapping. Additional material can be found at the sister site You may...
The Impact Of Existential Philosophy On Modern Psychology
homepage. The Impact of Existential philosophy on modern Psychology. by Sheldon Litt, Ph.D. It is now some 50 years since existentialism
http://www.positivehealth.com/permit/Articles/Regular/litt40.htm

Extractions: homepage The Impact of Existential Philosophy on Modern Psychology by Sheldon Litt, Ph.D. It is now some 50 years since existentialism swept through the salons of European intellectual life. Jean-Paul Sartre (1905-1980) may be considered one of the leaders of the existential philosophy movement. Few philosophers today are interested in this approach, but for some psychologists the influence of existentialistic ideas has been profound. But the salient principle taken from Sartre is that elusive existential concept of freedom, which he brought to bear on human psychology. Man tries to conceal from himself his endless freedom, attempting instead to take refuge in the notion of a fixed or determined self (viz. ‘id’, ‘unconscious’) but the Sartrean view is that man makes himself by his choices. True, I cannot alter my past, but I can choose what meaning I wish to give it. Some people choose to allow the past to influence them, thereby diminishing responsibility for the present. Thus, they may select episodes from the past which they can then use to say – "See, this is why I’m lazy, my mother didn’t love me." But for Sartre this is bad faith or self-deception. Man deceives himself when he hides his freedom.
Delia's Pagan Page
Writings on miscellaneous topics philosophy, religion, science, social issues and an introduction to the modern Neo-Pagan movement.
http://home.earthlink.net/~delia5/pagan/

Extractions: Paganism Today An introduction to the modern Neo-Pagan movement, and the religion of Wicca. StarGarden Wicca Traditional witchcraft with an emphasis on spiritual growth. Rosewick Grove A teaching coven, located in California, in the StarGarden tradition. Dionysos Greek God of mystery, ecstasy, fertility, passion and divine intoxication. The Lizard King Jim Morrison - poet, prophet, shaman, rock star, and Dionysos incarnate. Other Things Pagan A list of resources, links, articles, etc. Eastern Pathways Transcendental Meditation (TM*) Information and links for the Transcendental Meditation (TM) program, as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. The Careening Quill A bit about me. Sundry Links Page A motley assortment of interests.
Josiah Royce: The Spirit Of Modern Philosophy: Table Of Contents
Josiah Royce s The Spirit of modern philosophy Table of Contents. Citation Josiah Royce. The Spirit of modern philosophy. Boston Houghton, Mifflin (1892).
http://spartan.ac.brocku.ca/~lward/Royce/royce01_toc.html

Extractions: Table of Contents Citation: Josiah Royce. The Spirit of Modern Philosophy . Boston: Houghton, Mifflin (1892). Table of Contents Preface I. General Introduction II. The Periods of Modern Philosophy; Characteristics of the First Period; Illustration by Means of the Religious Aspect of Spinozidm III. The Rediscovery of the Inner Life; From Spinoza to Kant IV. Kant V. Fichte VI. The Romantic School in Philosophy VII. Hegel VIII. Schopenhauer IX. The Rise of the Doctrine of Evolution X. Nature and Evolution; The Outer World and Its Paradox XI. Reality and Idealism; The Inner World and Its Meaning XII. Physical Law and Freedom; The World of Description and the World of Appreciation XIII. Optimism, Pessimism and the Moral Order Appendix A. Syllabus of the Lectures Appendix B. On Kant's Transcendental Deduction of the Categories Appendix C. The Hegelian Theory of Universals While scholars are permitted to reproduce these materials for the own private needs, no part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage or retrieval system, for the purpose of profit or personal benefit, without written permission from the Department of Sociology at Brock University. Permission is granted for inclusion of the electronic text of these pages, and their related images in any index that provides free access to its listed documents.
Armster.com
modern residential architecture. Includes philosophy and project photos.
http://www.armster.com
SESeminar.html
Southeastern Seminar in Early modern philosophy. The Southeastern Seminar in Early modern philosophy is an informal group designed
http://www4.ncsu.edu:8030/~dmjphi/SESeminar/

Extractions: The Southeastern Seminar in Early Modern Philosophy is an informal group designed to foster interaction among scholars working on topics in the history of early modern philosophy. Its meetings are open to anyone with an interest in the area. The Seminar meets annually at locations throughout the southeastern United States. The Southeastern Seminar was founded in 1994. Its first meeting was held at Emory University in November 1994. Subsequent meetings have been held at Rollins College (November 1995, April 1998 ), North Carolina State University (April 1996), The College of Charleston (November 1996), the University of South Florida ( April 1997 ), the University of Kentucky ( November 1997 ), Virginia Tech ( November 1998 ), and Florida State University ( April 99 ), Duke University ( November 1999 ), the University of Chicago ( March 2000. ), Wake Forest University November, 2000 and November, 2001 The next meeting of the Southeastern Seminar in Early Modern Philosophy will be over the weekend of November 16-17, at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The ProgramAnnouncement for our next session is here
Joy Temple
Involvement with Thee Temple Ov Psychick Youth requires an active individual dedicated towards thee establishment ov a functional system ov magick and a modern pagan philosophy without mystification, gods, or demons.
http://www.moraldk.net/topyjoy.html
Modern Philosophy: E-Texts
** Selected ETexts in modern philosophy **. Bacon; Berkeley; Hobbes; Jefferson; Kant; Leibniz; Locke; Pascal; Rousseau; Voltaire.
http://www.mtsu.edu/~rbombard/RB/Sylab/modern.html
Carpenter, Andy
His philosophical specialty is the history of early modern philosophy, especially Immanuel Kant's theoretical philosophy. Includes teaching and personal information.
http://antioch-college.edu/~andrewc/home/index.html
PHIL 402: Bibliography
** History of modern philosophy **. Selected Bibliography. Deely, John. New Beginnings Early modern philosophy and Postmodern Thought. Toronto, 1994.
http://www.mtsu.edu/~rbombard/RB/Bibs/bib402.html

Extractions: Included below are various works whose foci or emphases bear directly on topics in Philosophy 402. Many of these texts are numbered among the holdings of the MTSU Library ; where known, call numbers have been indicated for your convenience. You can browse the entire bibliography, link directly to one of the subdivisions indexed below, or locate a particular author or title using your browser's search engine. INDEX Becker, C. L. The Heavenly City of the Eighteenth Century Philosophers. Yale University Press, 1932. [190 B38h] Burtt, E. A. The Metaphysical Foundations of Modern Physical Theory. Humanities Press, 1967. [501 B95m] Caruth, Cathy. Empirical Truths and Critical Fictions: Locke, Wordsworth, Kant. Johns Hopkins, 1991. [146.44C25E] Cassirer, Ernst. The Philosophy of the Enlightenment. Princeton University Press, 1951. Copleston, Frederick. A History of Western Philosophy, Vols. 4-6. Image Press, 1946 sqq. [Reserve Shelf]
Feng Shui Study At The Accredited Feng Shui School Of Excellence
International school of Feng Shui with Alan Stirling and Master Joseph Yu traditional and modern feng shui, plus personal development, study of the I Ching, and Chinese philosophy. Kent, England.
http://www.feng-shui-school.co.uk

Extractions: Next Professional Practitioner course starts June 12/13th 2004 Click for details You can either attend our school or our entire curriculum is now available as a distance learning programme . So now you can receive the finest, most comprehensive education wherever you are in the world. Both methods are accredited and certified by the International Feng Shui Institute - the home of traditional Feng Shui.
Modern Philosophy: Descartes To Kant
modern philosophy Descartes to Kant. philosophy January 11 Valid Arguments and the Analytic Style 13 modern philosophy Rationalism vs. Empiricism
http://mally.stanford.edu/syllabi/descartes-kant.html

Extractions: FINAL EXAM (30%of your grade) Course Prerequisite: One previous course in Philosophy Course Description: This course is required for the philosophy major, and it is designed to introduce you to the most important texts of modern philosophy. The lectures are designed to give you some perspective on each work as a whole as well as provide a careful analysis of the more significant passages. You are encouraged to spend your time reading and thinking about the original texts (the primary sources), rather than researching the secondary sources. Sometimes, however, you may want to pursue a line of thought that is puzzling or of special interest to you. At the end of the syllabus, you will find a list of commentaries and other secondary sources on reserve that may be of some help.
Sparsabhumi - Buddhist And Indological Studies
Selected Resources for the Study of Buddhism, Indian philosophy and Culture and the Encounter between India and the Western World (Buddhist Texts in Pali, Sanskrit, Tibetan, Central Asian Languages, Chinese and in modern European Languages, Sanskrit Literature in General, Other Indian Languages Texts, Buddhist and Indian Art and Western Classical Texts of Interest to the Indologist and the Buddhist Scholar)
http://www.anu.edu.au/asianstudies/ahcen/coseru/index.html

Extractions: Buddhist and Indological Studies Selected Resources for the Study of Buddhism, Indian Philosophy and Culture and the Encounter between India and the Western World (Buddhist Texts in Pali, Sanskrit, Tibetan, Central Asian Languages, Chinese and in Modern European Languages, Sanskrit Literature in General, Other Indian Languages Texts, Buddhist and Indian Art and Western Philosophical and Literary Texts of Interest to the Indologist and the Buddhist Scholar) The author is a member of... [ANU Home Page] [Faculty of Asian Studies] Last update 20 August 2000
Freedom And Democracy
A philosophical study of the uses and abuses of democracy in the modern United States.
http://www.libertyhaven.com/theoreticalorphilosophicalissues/philosophy/freedomd

Extractions: Books Magazines Music Maps Out of Print Books British Books British Magazines British Music Keywords: The very word "democracy" in our time has become a term of commendation. Every system of government wants to call itself a democracy, even if it is actually a dictatorship. "Democracy" has become such a term of approval that to call something democracy is implicitly to commend it. Even communist nations whose governments are tyrannical to the core pride themselves on being "people's democracies." In non-communist nations such as the United States this tendency is equally evident: we hear of wars to defend democracy, and the need to "preserve the tradition of liberal democracy." Whether one is talking about the right to vote or the "need to share our resources," people will use the word "democracy" to praise whatever political system or ideal they favor. The harshest criticism of any procedure is that it is "anti-democratic." And yet it was not always so: even a hundred years ago in this country, to call a nation a democracy could be construed simply as a description, not an evaluation sometimes even as a criticism. Almost nowhere is this any longer true. Democracy is rule by the majority. In a direct democracy, such as that of ancient Athens, or like the New England town meetings, every citizen can vote on every measure. In an indirect, or representative, democracy, each citizen can vote to elect representatives (Congress, Parliament) who then do the voting, and it is the majority of the representatives rather than the majority of the citizens themselves who determine the outcome.
BigEye Philosophy Center
A resource for eastern, western, modern philosophy, history of philosophy, and the science of thinking. philosophy Center Colleges
http://www.bigeye.com/philoso.htm

Extractions: This site explores the importance of philosophy and presents many of the important concepts and questions that must be considered. It will tell you how to base your philosophy on reason rather than randomness, which will lead to clarity, certainty, success, and happiness. My philosopy, in essence, is the concept Sites on the philosophy of Objectivism are largely divided into three camps: those which follow the lead of the Ayn Rand Institute, those which support the Institute for Objectivist Studies, and a smaller group which supports The Jefferson School. This website largely reflects this division. Since there are so many websites devoted to the philosophy of Objectivism, it focuses primarily on the major sites where you should be able to find many more links. The Bertrand Russell Gallery
Animal Rights Book Review, David Kopel, Peter Singer
Book Review. Want to upset all the preconceptions of your life, and look at the world around you in a radically new way? Then read Peter Singer's book Animal Rights. Written by an Australian philosophy professor in the 1970s, this book is the founding book of the modern AR movement. As such, it may be one of the most influential books of the 20th century.
http://i2i.org/SuptDocs/Enviro/enanimal.htm

Extractions: Want to upset all the pre-conceptions of your life, and look at the world around you in a radically new way? Then read Peter Singer's book Animal Rights . Written by an Australian philosophy professor in the 1970s, Animal Rights is the founding book of the modern animal rights movement. As such, Animal Rights may be one of the most influential books of the 20th century. When Singer's book first appeared, animal rights was on the fringe of the fringe. Animal rights advocates, to the extent that they could get any attention from the press at all, were treated as a bunch of nuts. CBS Evening News compared British animal rights advocates to Monty Python. But today, especially among young people, animal right is a major part of political and social activism. So even if you think you're inflexibly opposed to animals having rights, Singer's book will help you understand the millions of people who disagree with you. Folks who believe that animals have no rights will often assert that because animals are animals, they should have no rights. As Singer points out, the argument is simply a tautology. To say that animals should have no rights because they are animals is no more logical than to say that women should not have rights because they are women, or that Blacks should have no rights because they are Blacks. To say that status as a woman must, in itself, imply that women have no rights is sexism; to say the same about Blacks is racism. And, Singer demonstrates, to say the same about animals is "specisim."
Online Guide To Ethics And Moral Philosophy
in America Postscript Conflict Resolution. Search this site modern Moral philosophy. Broadly speaking, the Medieval Mind gradually
http://caae.phil.cmu.edu/Cavalier/80130/part1/sect4/modern.html

Extractions: Search this site: Modern Moral Philosophy Broadly speaking, the Medieval Mind gradually gave way to the Modern Period through a series of cultural and political changes that involved both the Renaissance (c 14th-16th centuries) and the Reformation (marked by the 1517 posting of Luther's '95 Theses'). The former involved the expansion of trade and the rise of money-based economies, the invention of printing, Copernicus' challenge to Ptolemaic astronomy, and Galileo's confrontation with Aristotelian 'physics.' The New Sciences, with their empirical methods and mathematical tools, set about to provide a new grid by which to measure the universe. The Protestant Reformation, begun with an attack against 'indulgences' and a belief in power of simple faith, ended in schism and political dissent from the once 'universal' (

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