検索キーワード： 哲学

Common Sense by Thomas Paine is one of the most influential political works ever written — a bold and passionate call for freedom, reason, and independence. Written during the American Revolution, this timeless classic challenges tyranny, questions inherited power, and inspires ordinary people to think for themselves. With powerful arguments delivered in clear and direct language, Paine transformed political philosophy into a movement that changed history.

For two centuries, utilitarianism has promised a simple formula for a better world: the greatest good for the greatest number. It has shaped laws, governments, and the way we think about justice. But baked into its elegant arithmetic is a troubling possibility — that some people are simply rounding errors in the sum of human happiness.

What happens when love of country begins to compete with loyalty to Christ? In an age of political division, cultural upheaval, and growing fear about the future of America, many Christians are asking hard questions about faith, patriotism, power, and the role of the church in public life...

عندما كتب توفيق الحكيم كتابه 'عودة الوعي' واجه الكثير من الانتقادات وتمت مهاجمته لذلك جاء كتابه هذا الذي قال في مقدمته: لما كان كتابي (عودة الوعي) هو فى الأصل...

Una invitación a reflexionar sobre las emociones que nos atraviesan, a sentir el vértigo de las contradicciones y, sobre todo, a imaginar que otro mundo no es imposible ¿Qué placer hay detrás de los discursos de odio? ¿Por qué seduce tanto la violencia? ¿Por qué lo políticamente...

كيف سيقضي الناس يومهم في جنة الخلد؟ سؤال انطلق في خيال الحكيم، وجاءته الإجابة من عقله تقول أن أغلب الظن يشير بأن الفقراء سيرتمون حول مائدة الطعام بالجنة، تلك...

جاء هذا الكتاب مع بداية القرن الحادي والعشرين ومع نوايا إسرائيل العدوانية المدعمة من الولايات المتحدة الأميركيةحيث يبدو أن 'العربي' أصبح هو 'التائه'، وهو صدى...

What makes intelligent, thoughtful people embrace beliefs that seem irrational -- or even dangerous -- to others? In a world growing ever more fractured, understanding the mechanics of belief is no longer a luxury. It's a necessity. Why Sane People Believe Crazy Things is for those who refuse easy answers. Drawing on philosophy, science, and history, you’ll explore the ways our deepest convictions both unite and divide us. Discover: How core assumptions shape societies, values, and every “rational” argument. What makes a belief justified -- and when it’s likely to become toxic.

«È infatti manifestamente contrario alla legge di natura, qualunque sia il modo in cui la si definisca, che un bambino comandi a un vecchio, che uno stolto guidi un uomo saggio e che una manciata di persone trabocchi di beni superflui mentre una moltitudine affamata è priva del necessario.»...

Face aux juges d’Athènes, Socrate refuse les artifices de l’éloquence et choisit de parler avec la seule force de la vérité. Accusé de corrompre la jeunesse et de mépriser les dieux de la cité, il examine ses accusateurs, interroge le sens de la sagesse et défend jusqu’au bout la...

As the celebrated political philosopher Patrick Deneen explains in this eye-opening book, the Odyssey is also the most American of ancient texts. Like Odysseus, Americans have two fundamental impulses: we are a people simultaneously animated by commitments to being at home and leaving home. Deneen shows us that the deep ambivalence at the heart of the Odyssey is also our own—as some of our greatest books and films attest, from Huckleberry Finn to The Wizard of Oz to Field of Dreams.

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. What if the search for justice led not to a courtroom, but into the deepest chambers of the soul? In *The Republic*, Plato creates one of the foundational works of Western philosophy: a dramatic dialogue on justice, power, education, truth, the ideal...

You keep secrets from the world. But did you know your own body keeps secrets from you? Right now, as you listen to this sentence, your immune system is waging a war you will never feel. Your cells are partitioning information with a sophistication that would humble the CIA. Your brain—that magnificent engine of curiosity—is processing ten billion bits per second while graciously allowing you to be aware of roughly fifty. The rest? Classified. Need-to-know basis. And you, apparently, do not need to know. Secrecy is not a human invention.

Mind Viruses: America's Irrational Obsessions shows in meticulous detail how the COVID-19 “crisis” and every other “crisis” that has afflicted the US and the West since 2001 have all followed the same script. We are told that some terrifying new threat is coming to get us, and that we must trust and obey central authority to protect us. We are then presented with a “solution” that will save us. “Salvation” requires accepting the suspension of our constitutional rights and the transfer of trillions of dollars in public money to the interests that supply the countermeasures.

An expansive vision for data equality that goes beyond algorithmic fairness. When we gave algorithms power over our world, we hoped that the apparent neutrality of machine thinking would create a more egalitarian age. Yet we are more divided than ever, staring down threats to democracy itself...

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Written in 1513 and published in 1532, The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli remains one of the most controversial and influential treatises on power and leadership in human history. Originally intended as a practical guide for ruling a principality...

There is an idea that has never died—only changed its costume. In the Victorian era it wore a frock coat and spoke of civilization. In the twentieth century it wore a uniform and spoke of race. Today it wears a hoodie and speaks of disruption. The idea is this: that life is fundamentally a competition, that the strong deserve to win, and that science—nature itself—has given us permission to stop feeling bad about it.

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.

What if nobody has to win the argument about how society should be organized? In the nineteenth century, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon shocked the world by declaring that property is theft—and then, rather cheerfully, proposed that people could get along just fine without governments telling them what to do. He was mocked, attacked, imprisoned, and largely misunderstood. He also happened to be onto something.

MAIGA – I in the Heart is a thought-provoking nonfiction exploration of democracy, identity, trust, polarization, and the growing internal fractures shaping modern America and its global image. At the center of the book stands the “I” the individual representing integrity, inclusion, freedom of speech, human dignity, respect for the rule of law, democratic balance, education, and the moral conscience at the heart of society.