検索キーワード： 倫理学・道徳

"His discussion of the ways in which those who try to make themselves invulnerable . . . undermine what makes us most human, is clear and bracing." —Los Angeles Review of Books In a moving examination of life and the trials that beset it, Todd May shows that our fragility, our ability to...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. What if the meaning you’ve been searching for has been quietly revealing itself all along? In The Divine Pattern, Richard explores how purpose is not found only in life’s dramatic turning points, but woven into everyday moments—conversations...

How does the most powerful man on Earth find peace when his world is in absolute chaos? Imagine holding a private, unfiltered diary written by a Roman Emperor on the active frontlines of war, under the dim light of a military tent. This is "Meditations" - the secret, raw journal of Marcus...

We keep dreaming the same dream. A society without friction. A community where everyone finally agrees, where the edges line up and nothing rattles. Every age draws the blueprint again—the perfect city, the just republic, the classless future—and every age discovers, often in blood, that the blueprint has a flaw built into its first line: to make the many into one, you must first decide who does not count. The French philosopher Jean-Luc Nancy spent a lifetime refusing that dream without surrendering the longing underneath it. Yes, he said, we belong together.

What happens when the systems we build start forgetting the people they were meant to serve? With nearly 30 years in cybersecurity and technology leadership, Joshua A. Gideon has spent his career at the intersection of digital systems and human decision-making—and he's seen what happens when we get that balance wrong. In Don't Forget the Humans, he draws on hard-won experience to make an urgent case: the most critical failures in technology aren't technical. They're human. This book is part professional reckoning, part memoir, and part roadmap.

Dive deep into the timeless wisdom of ancient Rome with Meditations, an audiobook expertly narrated by James Harrison. Experience the profound thoughts and reflections of one of history's greatest philosophers and Roman Emperors, Marcus Aurelius. This audiobook captures the essence of his philosophical musings, offering listeners insights into Stoic philosophy, personal growth, and the pursuit of a meaningful life.

In 1748, Montesquieu gave the world its most celebrated political idea: divide power into three branches, and tyranny becomes impossible. Legislatures write the laws, executives enforce them, courts keep everyone honest. It sounded magnificent. It was adopted everywhere. And it has failed everywhere — not occasionally, not in fragile states alone, but systematically, predictably, and for reasons that Montesquieu, brilliant as he was, could never have known.

You were promised freedom. You were taught to be grateful for it. You were told that the system you live in exists to protect it. But what if the word freedom is the most effective tool of control ever invented? The Selective Freedom Paradox strips the word down to its raw truth. Freedom in its purest form is unlivable. Independence, the thing people actually want, is made impossible by design. Every law, every tax, every document, every regulation you interact with daily exists to maintain one thing: your dependency on a system you never agreed to join.

In Choose the Handle That Holds, Becky Schmooke dismantles the myths that make leadership seem out of reach. Through her own candid stories, humor, and lessons from professional athletes, military leaders, media executives, and more, Schmooke proves that leadership isn’t about power but about small, intentional choices that lead to big impact. More than anything, leadership is the difference between merely passing time and truly living.

Step once more into the ancient world of gods, monsters, storms, and wandering seas as one of history’s greatest epics is reborn through a modern literary and psychological lens. More than an adventure story, The Odyssey becomes a timeless exploration of trauma, identity, longing, temptation, survival, and the difficult journey home—not merely to a place, but to oneself. Through vivid storytelling and profound emotional depth, Dr. W. Sumner Davis reimagines Homer’s legendary tale for contemporary listeners while preserving the mythic power that has endured for nearly three thousand years.

What if the real Book of Laws was stolen, rewritten and distributed as the Bible, leaving out the good parts? Turns out it was! Lord, COO of the Galactic Order of Demonstration (G.O.D.), is gobsmacked when he discovers that his son Chip—once known on Earth as Jesus—never delivered G.O.D.’s original teachings to humanity. The reason? Cretin, leader of the Elite Global Order (E.G.O.), stole the sacred text and created a version called the Bible—replacing a message of empowerment with one designed to keep souls obedient and unaware of their own creative power.

Friedrich Nietzsche has had an extraordinary impact on modern philosophy, but what did he really mean when he talked about the 'death of God'? What are we to make of the idea of the 'superman'? And what should be the guiding light for our morality? In this volume, the author answers these questions and more as he breaks down Nietzsche's key ideas into easily accessible chunks.

A live recording of the historic debate between the late Joseph Fletcher, father of "situation ethics," and John Warwick Montgomery at San Diego State University. A devastating critique of all attempts to base morality on contexts, situations, or relativism.

This series is designed to help the lay Christian confidently proclaim and defend the faith. Too many Christians know "what" they believe, but not necessarily "why" they believe it.

Nicomachean Ethics: Aristotle's "Nicomachean Ethics" is a practical guide on how to live well and be truly happy. The book explains that happiness does not depend on wealth or fleeting pleasures, but on our daily actions and becoming better people. Aristotle teaches us to always seek balance in everything we do, avoiding extremes. By reading these pages, you will understand in a simple way how to form good habits, act more fairly, build real friendships, and make wiser decisions to improve your everyday life.

Throughout history, the noblest atrocities have been committed not in defiance of morality but under its banner. The Inquisition tortured in the name of spiritual salvation. Holy wars slaughtered millions to uphold divine virtue. Entire civilizations were dismantled because their customs offended someone else's moral code. Even today, moral convictions fuel bitter conflicts over abortion, vaccination, capital punishment, and countless other issues—not because the participants lack principles, but because they possess them with absolute certainty.

Stoicism and Christianity—two of the world's great wisdom traditions—have been guiding people toward a good life for thousands of years. But how do they compare to each other? Jesus and Stoicism places these two revered traditions side by side to consider how the words of Jesus and the...

This book explores how consciousness is not simply a deep mystery for science, but the source of all value in the universe. Furthermore, this value is not merely imagined; it is as undeniably real as the existence of consciousness itself. This book investigates the implications of an emerging view; that certain conscious states have an inherent ethical significance that is independent of our beliefs, judgments, cultures, and traditions.

Bétharram n'a pas seulement révélé des violences. Il a mis au jour un mécanisme : l'impossibilité de dire non. Dans Le Déni, Hélène Perlant analyse la manière dont des dispositifs de perversion s'installent et se maintiennent, non par ignorance ou par mensonge, mais par des formes de survie, de honte sociale et de détournement du regard. La violence peut alors se déployer à ciel ouvert tout en devenant impensable.

Bloomsbury presents The Omnivore's Dilemma by Michael Pollan, read by Scott Brick. 'The foundational text that allowed us to re-understand food' Professor Chris van Tulleken 'Outstanding . . . a wide-ranging invitation to think through the moral ramifications of our eating habits.' The New...