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Philosophy Texts:     more books (100)

Augustine: On the Trinity Books 8-15 (Cambridge Texts in the History of Philosophy) (Bk. 8-15) by Augustine, 2002-07-29 The Cambridge Translations of Medieval Philosophical Texts: Volume 1, Logic and the Philosophy of Language Elements of Natural Philosophy: A Text Book for High Schools and Academies [1885 ] by Elroy McKendree Avery, 2009-09-22 Social and Political Philosophy: Classical Western Texts in Feminist and Multicultural Perspectives by James P. Sterba, 2002-07-24 Berkeley: The Philosophy of Immaterialism (Key Texts) by I. C. Tipton, 1994-06 Reading Metaphysics: Selected Texts with Interactive Commentary (Reading Philosophy) Philosophy Then and Now: An Introductory Text with Readings An Introduction to Natural Philosophy: Designed As a Text-Book for the Use of Students in College by Denison Olmsted, Ebenezer Strong Snell, et all 2010-01-12 An Introduction to Natural Philosophy: Designed As a Text-Book for the Use of Students in College by Denison Olmsted, Ebenezer Strong Snell, 2010-01-12 Causality and Probability in the Sciences (Texts in Philosophy) (v. 5) Readings in Modern Philosophy: Locke, Berkeley, Hume and Associated Texts by Roger Ariew, 2001-01-01 Kierkegaard: Fear and Trembling (Cambridge Texts in the History of Philosophy) Telecourse Study Guide for Velasquez's Philosophy: A Text with Readings, 11th by Manuel Velasquez, 2010-01-13 Foundations of Environmental Philosophy: A Text with Readings by Frederik Kaufman, 2002-09-27

lists with details

121. See Sharp Press Home Page
     Publisher of rabblerousing books, pamphlets, bumper stickers, and e-texts in anarchism, atheism, music, philosophy, psychology, and modern (non-12-step) alcohol abuse self-help book. Reviews, submission information, online shopping, and related links.  
     http://www.seesharppress.com/
     
     Extractions: What's New Ordering Info Contact Info On Civil Disobedience (Our Quotation of the Week is taken from The Heretic's Handbook of Quotations , Charles Bufe, ed. We usually change our Quotation of the Week between 15:00 and 18:00 GMT on Monday mornings; ditto for our Definition of the Week.) BANK, n. As befits a pillar of the Free Enterprise System, a bank serves the needs of the working poor in the same assiduous manner that a pack of hyenas serves the needs of a wounded water buffalo. (Our Definition of the Week is taken from The Devil's Dictionaries: The Best of The Devil's Dictionary , by Ambrose Bierce, and The American Heretic's Dictionary [expanded edition] , by Chaz Bufe . This week's definition is by Chaz Bufe. This book is now out of print, but we will release a second edition later this year. The above, new definition will appear in the the upcoming edition.) We're adding more anti-Bush items to our stock in addition to the ever-popular Somewhere in Texas a Village is Missing its Idiot bumper sticker. Our latest is another sticker

122. PHIL10003 Philosophical Texts 1: Hume's Dialogues
     .PHIL 10003 Philosophical texts 1 Hume s Dialogues. First year, first semester,20034. Unit co-ordinator and lecturer Andrew Pyle. Course  
     http://www.bris.ac.uk/Depts/Philosophy/UG/ugunits0304/PHIL10003.html
     
     Extractions: PHIL 10003: Philosophical Texts 1: Hume's Dialogues. First year, first semester, 2003-4 Unit co-ordinator and lecturer: Andrew Pyle Course Description. The course focuses on a single classic text, the Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion, by the Scottish empiricist David Hume (1711-1776), a work which, because of its dangerously radical content, was published only posthumously (Edinburgh,1779). The focus will be both historical and philosophical. Close study of the text will give students a firm grasp of the traditional 'Argument to Design' and Hume's sceptical critique of its validity. Students will then be led to reflect more broadly on attempts to argue from human experience to the existence and properties of a God or gods. Intended learning outcomes The main aims of the course are: To introduce students to the classic argument to design, as found in generations of natural theologians (from Boyle and Newton down to Paley and the authors of the Bridgwater Treatises). To explain the precise version of the argument

123. Kropotkin Reference Archive
     Short summaries and the texts of 3 Kropotkin's works (in English) Anarchism Its philosophy and ldeal (1898), Communism and Anarchy (1901), The Russian Revolution and the Soviet Government (1919).  
     http://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/kropotkin-peter/
     
     Extractions: Anarchism: Its Philosophy and ldeal In this work Kropotkin presents a scentific exposition of Anarchism, relating the forces of anarchism and revolution as similar to those found throughout nature. He further explains Anarchism's place in history, other trends of working-class consciousness, why state socialism is wrong, and how Anarchism must be destructive while also construtive. Communism and Anarchy In this work, Kropotkin addresses four misconceptions about Communism and it's relationship with Anarchy.

124. The College Of Saint Thomas More
     A small, Catholic liberal arts college located in the university district of Ft. Worth; curriculum based upon classic texts in philosophy, literature, theology, the classical languages, and mathematics.  
     http://www.cstm.edu/

125. Condillac
     Section from Alfred Weber's 1908 History of philosophy.  
     http://www.class.uidaho.edu/mickelsen/texts/Weber - History/Condillac.htm
     
     Extractions: Alfred Weber Table of Contents § 59. Condillac The philosophy of Locke was introduced into France by Voltaire. Here it found an original follower in the abbot Étienne Bonnot de CONDILLAC, the founder of absolute sensationalism. Locke distinguishes two sources of ideas: sensation and reflection, while Condillac, in his Traité des sensations recognizes but one, making reflection a product of sensibility. His proof is ingenious. He imagines a statue, which is organized and alive, like ourselves, but hindered by its marble exterior from having sensations. Its intellectual and moral life advances as the various parts of this covering are removed. Let us first remove the marble covering its olfactory organs. Now the statue has only the sense of smell, and cannot, as yet, perceive anything but odors. It cannot acquire any idea of extension, form, sound, or color. A rose is placed before it. From the impression produced by it, a sensation of smell arises. Henceforth it is, from our point of view, a statue that smells a rose; in reality, however, it is nothing but the odo r of this flower. The statue does not and cannot, as yet, possess the slightest notion of an

126. Redirect
     Section from Alfred Weber's 1908 History of philosophy. Pays particular attention to Fichte's relation to Kant.  
     http://www.its.uidaho.edu/mickelsen/texts/Weber - History/fichte.htm

127. Hegel - History Of Philosophy - Puffendorf
     Section dealing with this thinker, from Hegel's Lectures on the History of philosophy.  
     http://www.class.uidaho.edu/mickelsen/texts/Hegel - Hist Phil/Puffendorf.htm
     
     Extractions: , Libr. viii., Londin. Scan. 1672, 4; and also his compendium De officio hominis , published at the same place in 1673) 8, and While the divine right of kings was here still recognized - whereby they rendered account to God alone, or, at all events, were still bound to take counsel of the Church - the impulses and necessities present in mankind were now considered as well. These were regarded as the inward principles for private and political law, and from them the duties both of the government and of rulers were deduced, so that the freedom of mankind might not be interfered with. The basis of the state in Puffendorf's view is the social instinct: the highest end of the state is the peace and security of social life through the transformation of inward duties as prescribed by, conscience into external duties as compelled by law. Buhle: Geschichte der neuern Philosophie, Vol. IV. Sec. 2, pp. 519-523; Rixner: Handbuch der Geschichte der Philosophie, Vol. III. p. 29.

128. Philosophical Texts (Oxford Philosophical Texts) By Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, E
     Offering an invaluable introduction to Leibniz s philosophy,this volume collects many of his most important texts, beginning with 0198751532 Book  
     http://www.mathbook.com/bio/l/Gottfried_Wilhelm_Leibniz/Philosophical_Texts_Oxfo
     
     Extractions: This award-winning globe could help children become A+ geography students. The Explorer Globe II is jam-packed with hundreds of facts, trivia, and useful scholastic information about every aspect of the geographical world. It electronically verbalizes everything from area population, capitol city/country, state/province, large bodies of water, currencies, high points, distance, and more. Other remarkable features make the Explorer an even more useful reference tool. It has a world clock that, once set from your home area, will tell the time in every other part of the world. And any country can be selected to hear a sample its national music (yes, Tahiti does have a national anthem). The globe sits on a sturdy base, which features a dashboard full of interactive functions and an attached soft-tipped stylus. This stylus is the key instrument: use it to touch virtually any point on the surface of the globe to retrieve information. Diane Beall

129. Hegel - History Of Philosophy - Wolff
     Section on the thinker, from Hegel's Lectures on the History of philosophy.  
     http://www.class.uidaho.edu/mickelsen/texts/Hegel - Hist Phil/wolff.htm
     
     Extractions: Table of Contents 2. WOLFF. The philosophy of Wolff is directly connected with that of Leibnitz, for really it is a pedantic systematization of the latter, for which reason it is likewise called the Leibnitz-Wolffian system of philosophy. Wolff attained to great distinction in mathematics and made himself famous by his philosophy as well; the latter was for long predominant in Germany. In Wolff, as a teacher dealing with the understanding, we find a systematic exposition of "Rational thoughts on the powers of the human understanding and their right uses in the knowledge of the truth," Halle, 1712, 8vo; "Rational thoughts on God, the world, and the soul of man, likewise on all things generally," Frankfort and Leipzig, 1719; "On the action and conduct of men," Halle, 1720; "On Social Life," Halle, 1720; "On the operations of Nature," Halle, 1723, and so on. Wolff wrote German and Latin quartos on every department of Philosophy, even on economics - twenty-three thick volumes of Latin, or about forty quartos altogether. His mathematical works make a good many more quartos. He brought into general use the differential and integral calculus of Leibnitz. It is only in its general content and taken as a whole that Wolff's philosophy is the philosophy of Leibnitz, that is to say, only in relation to the fundamental determinations of monads and to the theodicy - to these he remained faithful; any other content is empiric, derived from our feelings and desires. Wolff likewise accepted in their entirety all the Cartesian and other definitions of general ideas. Hence we find in him abstract propositions and their proofs mingled with experiences, on the indubitable truth of which he builds a large part of his propositions; and he must so build and derive his foundations if a content is to result at all. With Spinoza, on the contrary, no content is to be found excepting absolute substance and a perpetual return into the same. The greatness of Wolff's services to the culture of Germany, which now, appeared quite independently and without any connection with an earlier and profounder metaphysical standpoint (

130. Medieval Philosophy - Texts
     philosophy 2316 Medieval philosophy. University of Saint Thomas. ProfessorJoseph M. Magee. texts Augustine, Confessions, translated  
     http://members.aol.com/JMageeMA/medvtext.html
     
     Extractions: Philosophy 2316: Medieval Philosophy University of Saint Thomas Professor Joseph M. Magee Augustine, Confessions , translated by F.J. Sheed (Indianapolis: Hackett Publishing Co., Inc., 1993). Introduction by Peter Brown. Armand A. Maurer, Medieval Philosophy , (Toronto: Pontifical Institute of Mediaeval Studies, 1982). Walter Kaufmann and Forrest E. Baird, eds., Philosophical Classics , Volume II: Medieval Philosophy (Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall, Inc., 1994). (Hand-outs and readings on reserve in the library may also be required.)

131. Seneca
     Background information, other philosophers, and select texts.  
     http://www.molloy.edu/academic/philosophy/sophia/Seneca/seneca.htm
     
     Extractions: Sophia Project SENECA and stoicism This page has been temporarily removed from the Sophia Project web site. To reach the Project's main page click here "Therefore let us press on and persevere. There remains much more of the road than we have put behind us; but the greater part of progress is the desire to progress." - Seneca Department of Philosophy Home Page Sophia Project Home Page Site Information: mrusso@molloy.edu

132. Philosophical Texts, Activities, And Hosted Sites -- University Of Northern Colo
     Links to a variety of things philosophical texts, an online forum, hosted sites,and more in philosophy at UNC. UNC The University of Northern Colorado.  
     http://www.unco.edu/philosophy/features.html
     
     Extractions: @import "phil.css"; Web sites should be chock full of information, activity First of all, there are the Philosophy Forums We also host The Argument Clinic , an argument evaluation service that will let you know whether your arguments are in good order so far as their logic is concerned, and The Daily Translation , a site devoted to translation problems designed to help logic students learn how to do translations from English into a notation for first-order logic. On campus here at UNC, further opportunities for philosophical activity are promoted by the Coalition of Student Philosophers Finally, if all this activity wears you out and you find yourself wanting to sit back and enjoy yourself for a while, check out the links in the Pastimes portion of our Primers and Pastimes Primers portion of that section and bone up on Arguments and Their Evaluation For information on this page: Tom Trelogan

133. Alan Sondheim: Internet Philosophy And Psychology
     crisscross the texts. The resulting fragments and coagulations owe something toromanticism, deconstruction, linguistics, prehistory, the philosophy of science  
     http://www.iath.virginia.edu/~spoons/internet_txt.html
     
     Extractions: INTERNET TEXT is a meditation on the philosophy, psychology, political economy, and psychoanalytics of Internet (computer) communication. It focuses on virtual subjectivity, sexuality, community, and all aspects of computer interfacing. Please consult the Index for the list of topics. Please note that this is an OLDER MIRROR; go to Canberra, below, for the most recent update. Internet Text Description 1995-96-97-2000 The text consists of hundreds of sections written over a period of five years, a continuous meditation on cyberspace, emphasizing issues of interiority, subjectivity, body, and language. The extended range of topics includes Net applications, as well as occasional reference to the underlying architecture and protocols of telecommunications; this is the materialist "gristle" that can't be discarded in analysis. All of the sections have been presented on the Fiction-of-Philosophy and Cybermind email-lists, which I co-moderate. The long-waves are fuzzy topoi of such issues as death, love, virtual embodiment, the "granularity of the real," and physical reality, which criss-cross the texts. The resulting fragments and coagulations owe something to romanticism, deconstruction, linguistics, prehistory, the philosophy of science, and so forth - but more to the function of sites or nodes on the Net itself.

134. :: Ez2Find :: Online Texts
     URL http//www.ilt.columbia.edu/publications/digitext.html; English Server PhilosophyTexts Site Info - Translate - Open New Window Links to canonical  
     http://ez2find.com/cgi-bin/directory/meta/search.pl/Society/Philosophy/Online_Te
     
     Extractions: Any Language English Afrikaans Arabic Bahasa Melayu Belarusian Bulgarian Catala Chinese Simplified Chinese Traditional Cymraeg Czech Dansk Deutsch Eesti Espanol Euskara Faroese Francais Frysk Galego Greek Hebrew Hrvatski Indonesia Islenska Italiano Japanese Korean Latvian Lietuviu Lingua Latina Magyar Netherlands Norsk Polska Portugues Romana Russian Shqip Slovensko Slovensky Srpski Suomi Svenska Thai Turkce Ukrainian Vietnamese Mode Acceleration Angles Area Astronomical Automotive Capacitance Clothing Computers Cooking Currency Date/Time Density Energy Finance Flow Rate Force Frequency Fun Stuff Length Light Misc Numbers Power Pressure Speed Temperature Torque Time Viscosity Volume Weight Weight (metric) Provided by Online Conversion Metasearch

135. Philosophy Of The GNU Project - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation (FSF)
     Translations of this page. philosophy of the GNU Project. This directory describes the philosophy of the Free Software Movement, which is The Free Music philosophy, by Ram Samudrala  
     http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/philosophy.html
     
     Extractions: Translations of this page This directory describes the philosophy of the Free Software Movement, which is the motivation for our development of the free software operating system GNU. We also keep a list of Organizations that Work for Freedom in Computer Development and Electronic Communications Free software is a matter of freedom: people should be free to use software in all the ways that are socially useful. Software differs from material objectssuch as chairs, sandwiches, and gasolinein that it can be copied and changed much more easily. These possibilities make software as useful as it is; we believe software users should be able to make use of them. What is Free Software? Why Software Should Not Have Owners Why Software Should Be Free (This is an older and longer essay about the same topic as the previous one) Why Free Software Needs Free Documentation Selling Free Software Can Be OK!

136. The Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy
     general editor. Call for Submissions and Volunteers IEP EditorsAbout the IEP. The Internet Encyclopedia of philosophy. © 2004.  
     http://www.iep.utm.edu/

137. Chinese Philosophical Etext Archive
     You will find three kinds of materials here Electronic versions of Chinesephilosophical texts created by the Confucian Etext Project;;  
     http://sangle.web.wesleyan.edu/etext/
     
     Extractions: Welcome to the Chinese Philosophical Etext Archive. The archive is based at Wesleyan University , and gratefully acknowledges support from Wesleyan, the Mansfield Freeman Center for East Asian Studies , and the New England Council of the Association of Asian Studies You will find three kinds of materials here: Access to the texts and to further information is via the links to the left. Notes on Texts

138. Marxists Internet Archive Philosophy Resource
     Marxists Internet Archive philosophy Resource This "Minature Library of philosophy" provides a large set of short readings which together trace the history of the modern intellectual climate,  
     http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philo

139. Peter Suber, "Taking Notes On Philosophical Texts"
     Taking Notes On Philosophical texts.  
     http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/courses/notes.htm
     
     Extractions: Taking Notes On Philosophical Texts Peter Suber Philosophy Department Earlham College There are many ways to take notes on a difficult book. This hand-out is not designed to strap you into one style but to give you some ideas. Take notes on distinctions. What is supposed to be different from what? If there are technical terms associated with the two sides, note them. If the distinction has a clear motivation or application, note it. Take notes on the author's conclusions as well as the author's arguments for these conclusions.

140. SparkNotes Classic Books
     Home Free Study Aids Classic Books philosophy, Beyond Good and Evil FriedrichNietzsche, Problems of philosophy Bertrand Russell, Protagoras Plato,  
     http://pd.sparknotes.com/philosophy/

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