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"Philosophy Quotations."
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Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science : a treasury of quotations in psychology, philosophy, and artificial intelligence
This scholarly treasury of over 450 distinguished quotations, divided into 170 categories, focuses on the best thinking in the disciplines of psychology, philosophy, and artificial intelligence, from the classical period of Greece to contemporary cognitive science. Quotations are arranged chronologically within categories. This work will be of interest to scholars and professionals in psychology, artificial intelligence, and cognitive science as well as undergraduate and graduate students in these disciplines.
eBook
Indian wisdom : 365 days
Indian Wisdom 365 days celebrates those who live in harmony with the forces of earth and sky, who aspire to nirvana - the highest level of heart-, body- and mind- consciousness. This remarkable yearbook presents the wise words of a great master, philosopher or poet for every day of the year, accompanied by Olivier Föllmi's beautiful and moving photographs of Indian people and places.
Book
Philosophical Fragments
At a time when the function of criticism is again coming under close skeptical scrutiny, Schlegel's unorthodox, highly original mind, as revealed in these foundational \"fragments,\" provides the critical framework for reflecting on contemporary experimental texts.
eBook
The tao of Charlie Munger : a compilation of quotes from Berkshire Hathaway's vice chairman on life, business, and the pursuit of wealth
\"A compendium of pithy quotes culled from interviews, speeches, the Daily journal, and questions and answers at the Berkshire Hathaway and Wesco annual meetings, offering insights into Munger's remarkable financial success and life philosophies\"--Front jacket flap.
Book
Aphorisms
\"For the first time, a single volume that collects all of the aphorisms penned by this universally acclaimed twentieth-century literary figure. Kafka twice wrote aphorisms in his lifetime. The first effort was a series of 109, known as the Zurau Aphorisms, which were written between September 1917 and April 1918, and originally published posthumously by his friend, Max Brod, in 1931. These aphorisms reflect on metaphysical and theological issues--as well as the occasional dog. The second sequence of aphorisms, numbering 41, appears in Kafka's 1920 diary dating from January 6 to February 29. It is in these aphorisms, whose subject is 'He,' where Kafka distills the unexpected nature of experience as one shaped by exigency and possibility\"-- Provided by publisher.
BOOK