Self-Knowledge (Essay)
Traffic (Parkville) 2002, Jan, 1
-
- 2,99 €
-
- 2,99 €
Description de l’éditeur
The aspiration to self-knowledge was at the centre of all reflection for the classical Greek philosophers. All knowledge or desire for knowledge, which is not merely instrumental, must proceed only from a genuine passion, a genuine awareness of what one is and could be. While there is in our time an unusual emphasis on the self, nothing better characterises that emphasis than the denial of the possibility of self-knowledge. This denial has deep roots in the fundamental theses of modern thought, which in turn issue from a critique of the classics. If we wish to think seriously about ourselves, our most urgent task is to re-examine these respective viewpoints. I
Colonised Men, De-Colonised Sex (Critical Essay)
2004
Re-Imagining the Female Hysteric: Helene Cixous' Portrait of Dora (Critical Essay)
2008
Does a Sweet Tasting Sugar Solution Reduce Pain During Blood Tests in Sick Babies?(Clinical Report)
2002
Literature & Science: Paradigm Shifts Implicit in the Works of Goethe (Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe) (Critical Essay)
2004
Envisioning an Indulgence: Dracula (1897) & Van Helsing (2004) (Critical Essay)
2004
The Idea of Empire in Mid-Century Science Fiction of the United States of America (Critical Essay)
2004