Random House New Releases - Philosophy - Modern

The Essential Writings of Rousseau by Leo Damrosch

2013-03-26T00:30:00-05:00

The Essential Writings of Rousseau
Written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Edited by Leo Damrosch
Translated by Peter Constantine

eBook, 560 pages | Modern Library | Philosophy - Modern; Political Science - History & Theory; Education - Philosophy & Social Aspects | $13.99 | 978-0-679-64539-9 (0-679-64539-X)

Newly translated by Peter Constantine
Edited and with an Introduction by Leo Damrosch

The Essential Writings of Rousseau collects the best and most indispensable work of one of the world’s most influential writers. A towering figure of Enlightenment thought, Jean-Jacques Rousseau was also one of that movement’s most passionate and persuasive critics. His extraordinarily original observations on politics, education, and human nature were provocative in their day and remain resonant more than two hundred years after his death. Rousseau’s 1762 treatise The Social Contract laid intellectual groundwork for both the American and French Revolutions, influencing such figures as Thomas Jefferson. An eloquent writer with profound insight into human psychology, Rousseau also penned one of the most compelling autobiographies ever written—the magisterial Confessions. The entirety of the first three books of that masterpiece along with the complete Social Contract are included in this indispensable volume.

The Essential Writings of Rousseau by Peter Constantine

2013-03-26T00:30:00-05:00

The Essential Writings of Rousseau
Written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Edited by Leo Damrosch
Translated by Peter Constantine

Trade Paperback, 560 pages | Modern Library | Philosophy - Modern; Political Science - History & Theory; Education - Philosophy & Social Aspects | $18.00 | 978-0-8129-8038-7 (0-8129-8038-7)

What Nietzsche Really Said by Kathleen M. Higgins

2012-11-07T00:30:00-05:00

What Nietzsche Really Said
Written by Robert C. Solomon and Kathleen M. Higgins

eBook, 288 pages | Schocken | Philosophy - Modern | $11.99 | 978-0-307-82837-8 (0-307-82837-9)

What Nietzsche Really Said gives us a lucid overview -- both informative and entertaining -- of perhaps the most widely read and least understood philosopher in history.

Friedrich Nietzsche's aggressive independence, flamboyance, sarcasm, and celebration of strength have struck responsive chords in contemporary culture. More people than ever are reading and discussing his writings. But Nietzsche's ideas are often overshadowed by the myths and rumors that surround his sex life, his politics, and his sanity. In this lively and comprehensive analysis, Nietzsche scholars Robert C. Solomon and Kathleen M. Higgins get to the heart of Nietzsche's philosophy, from his ideas on "the will to power" to his attack on religion and morality and his infamous Übermensch (superman).

What Nietzsche Really Said offers both guidelines and insights for reading and understanding this controversial thinker. Written with sophistication and wit, this book provides an excellent summary of the life and work of one of history's most provocative philosophers.

One-Dimensional Man by Herbert Marcuse

2012-09-11T00:30:00-05:00

One-Dimensional Man Studies in the Ideology of Advanced Industrial Society
Written by Herbert Marcuse

eBook | Beacon Press | Political Science - Communism & Socialism; Philosophy - Modern; Social Science | $21.00 | 978-0-8070-9536-2 (0-8070-9536-2)

Originally published in 1964, One-Dimensional Man quickly became one of the most important texts in the ensuing decade of radical political change. This second edition, newly introduced by Marcuse scholar Douglas Kellner, presents Marcuse's best-selling work to another generation of readers in the context of contemporary events.

From the Trade Paperback edition.

The Archaeology of Knowledge by Michel Foucault

2012-07-11T00:30:00-05:00

The Archaeology of Knowledge
Written by Michel Foucault

eBook, 256 pages | Vintage | Philosophy - Modern | $11.99 | 978-0-307-81925-3 (0-307-81925-6)

Nonduality by David Loy

2012-06-29T00:30:00-05:00

Nonduality A Study in Comparative Philosophy
Written by David Loy

eBook | Humanity Books | Philosophy - Modern | $12.99 | 978-1-61614-057-1 (1-61614-057-7)

Many Western philosophers are poorly informed about the issues involved in nonduality, since this topic is usually associated with various kinds of absolute idealism in the West, or mystical traditions in the East. Increasingly, however, this topic is finding its way into Western philosophical debates. In this "scholarly but leisurely and very readable" (Spectrum Review) analysis of the philosophies of nondualism of (Hindu) Vedanta, Mahayana Buddhism, and Taoism, Loy extracts what he calls "a core doctrine" of nonduality of seer and seen from these three worldviews and then applies the doctrine in various ways, including a critique of Derrida's deconstructionism.

Theology for the Third Millennium by Hans Kung

2011-09-21T00:30:00-05:00

Theology for the Third Millennium An Ecumenical View
Written by Hans Kung

eBook, 336 pages | Anchor | Philosophy - Modern | $14.99 | 978-0-307-80588-1 (0-307-80588-3)

Lying by Sissela Bok

2011-04-27T00:30:00-05:00

Lying Moral Choice in Public and Private Life
Written by Sissela Bok

eBook, 368 pages | Vintage | Philosophy - Modern | $13.99 | 978-0-307-78911-2 (0-307-78911-X)

A thoughtful addition to the growing debate over public and private morality. Looks at lying and deception in law, family, medicine, government.

From the Trade Paperback edition.

Public Enemies by Miriam Rachel Frendo

2011-01-11T00:30:00-05:00

Public Enemies Dueling Writers Take On Each Other and the World
Written by Bernard-Henri Levy and Michel Houellebecq
Translated by Miriam Rachel Frendo

Trade Paperback, 320 pages | Random House Trade Paperbacks | Philosophy - Modern; Biography & Autobiography; Literary Criticism & Collections - Letters | $17.00 | 978-0-8129-8078-3 (0-8129-8078-6)

The international publishing sensation is now available in the United States—two brilliant, controversial authors confront each other and their enemies in an unforgettable exchange of letters.

In one corner, Bernard-Henri Lévy, creator of the classic Barbarism with a Human Face, dismissed by the media as a wealthy, self-promoting, arrogant do-gooder. In the other, Michel Houellebecq, bestselling author of The Elementary Particles, widely derided as a sex-obsessed racist and misogynist. What began as a secret correspondence between bitter enemies evolved into a remarkable joint personal meditation by France’s premier literary and political live wires. An instant international bestseller, Public Enemies has now been translated into English for all lovers of superb insights, scandalous opinions, and iconoclastic ideas.

In wicked, wide-ranging, and freewheeling letters, the two self-described “whipping boys” debate whether they crave disgrace or secretly have an insane desire to please. Lévy extols heroism in the face of tyranny; Houellebecq sees himself as one who would “fight little and badly.” Lévy says “life does not ‘live’” unless he can write; Houellebecq bemoans work as leaving him in such “a state of nervous exhaustion that it takes several bottles of alcohol to get out.” There are also touching and intimate exchanges on the existence of God and about their own families.

Dazzling, delightful, and provocative, Public Enemies is a death match between literary lions, remarkable men who find common ground, confident that, in the end (as Lévy puts it), “it is we who will come out on top.”

Public Enemies by Miriam Rachel Frendo

2011-01-11T00:30:00-05:00

Public Enemies Dueling Writers Take On Each Other and the World
Written by Bernard-Henri Levy and Michel Houellebecq
Translated by Miriam Rachel Frendo

eBook | Random House Trade Paperbacks | Philosophy - Modern; Biography & Autobiography; Literary Criticism & Collections - Letters | $9.99 | 978-1-58836-919-2 (1-58836-919-6)

For Common Things by Jedediah Purdy

2010-11-24T00:30:00-05:00

For Common Things Irony, Trust, and Commitment in America Today
Written by Jedediah Purdy

eBook, 256 pages | Vintage | Philosophy - Modern; Political Science - Political Ideologies | $9.99 | 978-0-307-75727-2 (0-307-75727-7)

Jedediah Purdy calls For Common Things his "letter of love for the world's possibilities." Indeed, these pages--which have already garnered a flurry of attention among readers and in the media--constitute a passionate and persuasive testament to the value of political, social, and community reengagement. Drawing on a wide range of literary and cultural influences--from the writings of Montaigne and Thoreau to the recent popularity of empty entertainment and breathless chroniclers of the technological age--Purdy raises potent questions about our stewardship of civic values.

Most important, Purdy offers us an engaging, honest, and bracing reminder of what is crucial to the healing and betterment of society, and impels us to consider all that we hold in common.

From the Trade Paperback edition.

Science, Culture, and Free Spirits by Jonathan R. Cohen

2009-09-15T00:30:00-05:00

Science, Culture, and Free Spirits A Study of Nietzsche's Human, All-Too-Human
Written by Jonathan R. Cohen

Trade Paperback, 305 pages | Humanity Books | Philosophy - Modern; Philosophy - Existentialism; Philosophy - Humanism | $36.95 | 978-1-59102-680-8 (1-59102-680-6)

In this insightful study, Nietzsche specialist Jonathan R. Cohen argues that Human, All-Too-Human (1878) represents the crucial watershed for Nietzsche’s philosophical development, the moment at which he "becomes who he is." Here Nietzsche breaks his early allegiance to Schopenhauer and Wagner by offering acute criticisms, which often are diametric reversals of his earlier writings. At the same time, he establishes the overall framework of his later philosophy as the overcoming of metaphysical barriers to the emergence of free spirits who will be the avant-garde of culture. His use of science to accomplish this goal gives this work a positivistic slant unique in his corpus.

Cohen explains Nietzsche’s turnabout from his earlier philosophy, analyzes the argumentative tactics by which Nietzsche deploys science to undercut traditional metaphysics, describes the character of the free spirits, and examines the division of labor scheme that Nietzsche prescribes for cultural progress.

Cohen also shows how Human, All-Too-Human, despite its "aphoristic" style, has a unified literary structure and integrity, which are central to the communication of the book’s philosophical message.
Science, Culture, and Free Spirits helps us read both Nietzsche’s individual works and his overall philosophy as coherent wholes.

The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work by Alain De Botton

2009-06-02T00:30:00-05:00

The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work t/c
Written by Alain De Botton

eBook | Vintage | Philosophy - Modern | $13.99 | 978-0-307-37830-9 (0-307-37830-6)

We spend most of our waking lives at work—in occupations most often chosen by our inexperienced younger selves. And yet we rarely ask ourselves how we got there or what our jobs mean to us.

The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work is an exploration of the joys and perils of the modern workplace, beautifully exploring what other people wake up to do each day—and night—to make our frenzied world function. With a philosophical eye and his signature combination of wit and wisdom, Alain de Botton leads us on a journey around an eclectic range of occupations, from rocket scientist to biscuit manufacturer, from accountant to artist—in search of what makes jobs either soul-destroying or fulfilling.

From the Trade Paperback edition.

The Hacker Ethic by Linus Torvalds

2009-03-12T00:30:00-05:00

The Hacker Ethic A Radical Approach to the Philosophy of Business
Written by Pekka Himanen
Prologue by Linus Torvalds

eBook, 256 pages | Random House Trade Paperbacks | Business & Economics; Philosophy - Modern | $13.99 | 978-0-307-52958-9 (0-307-52958-4)

You may be a hacker and not even know it. Being a hacker has nothing to do with cyberterrorism, and it doesn’t even necessarily relate to the open-source movement. Being a hacker has more to do with your underlying assumptions about stress, time management, work, and play. It’s about harmonizing the rhythms of your creative work with the rhythms of the rest of your life so that they amplify each other. It is a fundamentally new work ethic that is revolutionizing the way business is being done around the world.

Without hackers there would be no universal access to e-mail, no Internet, no World Wide Web, but the hacker ethic has spread far beyond the world of computers. It is a mind-set, a philosophy, based on the values of play, passion, sharing, and creativity, that has the potential to enhance every individual’s and company’s productivity and competitiveness. Now there is a greater need than ever for entrepreneurial versatility of the sort that has made hackers the most important innovators of our day. Pekka Himanen shows how we all can make use of this ongoing transformation in the way we approach our working lives.

From the Trade Paperback edition.

Human, All Too Human by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche

2008-12-16T00:30:00-05:00

Human, All Too Human
Written by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche

Trade Paperback, 536 pages | Prometheus Books | Philosophy - Modern; Philosophy - Existentialism; Philosophy - Humanism | $15.99 | 978-1-59102-678-5 (1-59102-678-4)

Human, All Too Human (1878) is often considered the start of Friedrich Nietzsche’s mature period. A complex work that explores many themes to which Nietzsche later returned, it marks a significant departure from his previous thinking. Here Nietzsche breaks with his early allegiance to Schopenhauer and Wagner, and establishes the overall framework of his later philosophy. In contrast to his previous disdain for science, now Nietzsche views science as key to undercutting traditional metaphysics. This he sees as a crucial step in the emergence of free spirits who will be the avant-garde of culture.
In summing up the crucial change of perspective expressed in Human, All Too Human, Nietzsche used the following words in his later work Ecce Homo:
Human, All Too Human is a memorial of a crisis…. [W]ith this book I liberated myself from that in my nature which did not belong to me. Idealism does not belong to me…realities were altogether lacking in my knowledge, and the ‘idealities’ were worth damn all! A downright burning thirst seized hold of me: thenceforward I pursued in fact nothing other than physiology, medicine, and natural science.
This is an essential work for anyone who wishes to understand Nietzsche’s incisive critique of Western culture and values.

Yoga for People Who Can't Be Bothered to Do It by Geoff Dyer

2007-12-18T00:30:00-05:00

Yoga for People Who Can't Be Bothered to Do It
Written by Geoff Dyer

eBook, 272 pages | Vintage | Travel - Essays & Travelogues; Philosophy - Modern | $9.99 | 978-0-307-43034-2 (0-307-43034-0)

This isn’t a self-help book; it’s a book about how Geoff Dyer could do with a little help. In mordantly funny and thought-provoking prose, the author of Out of Sheer Rage describes a life most of us would love to live—and how that life frustrates and aggravates him.

As he travels from Amsterdam to Cambodia, Rome to Indonesia, Libya to Burning Man in the Black Rock Desert, Dyer flounders about in a sea of grievances, with fleeting moments of transcendental calm his only reward for living in a perpetual state of motion. But even as he recounts his side-splitting misadventures in each of these locales, Dyer is always able to sneak up and surprise you with insight into much more serious matters. Brilliantly riffing off our expectations of external and internal journeys, Dyer welcomes the reader as a companion, a fellow perambulator in search of something and nothing at the same time.

From the Trade Paperback edition.

Postmodernism For Beginners by Joe Lee

2007-08-21T00:30:00-05:00

Postmodernism For Beginners
Written by Jim Powell
Illustrated by Joe Lee

Trade Paperback, 176 pages | For Beginners | Philosophy - Modern | $16.99 | 978-1-934389-09-6 (1-934389-09-9)

If you are like most people, you’re not sure what Postmodernism is. And if this were like most books on the subject, it probably wouldn’t tell you. Besides what a few grumpy critics claim, Postmodernism is not a bunch of meaningless intellectual mind games. On the contrary, it is a reaction to the most profound spiritual and philosophical crises of our time–the failure of the Enlightenment. Jim Powell takes the position that Postmodernism is a series of “maps” that help people find their way through a changing world. Postmodernism For Beginners features the thoughts of Foucault on power and knowledge, Jameson on mapping the postmodern, Baudrillard on the media, Harvey on time-space compression, Derrida on deconstruction and Deleuze and Guattari on rhizomes. The book also discusses postmodern artifacts such as Madonna, cyberpunk sci-fi, Buddhist ecology and teledildonics.

Structuralism and Poststructuralism For Beginners by Donald D. Palmer

2007-08-21T00:30:00-05:00

Structuralism and Poststructuralism For Beginners
Written by Donald D. Palmer
Illustrated by Donald D. Palmer

Trade Paperback, 160 pages | For Beginners | Philosophy - Modern | $16.99 | 978-1-934389-10-2 (1-934389-10-2)

“In its less dramatic versions,” writes author Dan Palmer, “structuralism is just a method of studying language, society, and the works of artists and novelists. But in its most exuberant form, it is a philosophy, an overall worldview that provides an account of reality and knowledge.” Poststructuralism is a loosely knit intellectual movement, comprised mainly of ex-structuralists who either became dissatisfied with the theory or felt they could improve it. Structuralism and Poststructuralism For Beginners is an illustrated tour through the mysterious landscape of these two theories. The book’s starting point is the linguistic theory of Ferdinand de Saussure. The book moves on to the anthropologist and literary critic Claude Levi-Strauss; the semiologist and literary critic Roland Barthes; the Marxist philosopher Louis Althusser; the psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan; the deconstructionist Jacques Derrida. The book concludes by examining the postmodern obsession with language and with the radical claim of the disappearance of the individual–obsessions that unite the work of all of these theorists.

Nietzsche and the English by Thomas H. Brobjer

2007-07-17T00:30:00-05:00

Nietzsche and the English The Influence of British and American Thinking on His Philosophy
Written by Thomas H. Brobjer

Trade Paperback, 474 pages | Humanity Books | Philosophy - Modern; Philosophy - History, Criticism, Surveys; Philosophy - Epistemology | $39.99 | 978-1-59102-547-4 (1-59102-547-8)

Friedrich Nietzsche—one of the most read and discussed philosophers of all time—is frequently regarded as a quintessentially German philosopher, yet one who had strong anti-German tendencies and late in his development turned increasingly pro-French. However, his relation to British-American thinking and culture has been largely ignored, although its focus on progress, rationality, empiricism, and science constituted a major tradition during the nineteenth century.

This work explores Nietzsche’s explicit and implicit relation to this tradition, including utilitarianism, Darwinism, Anglo-American scholarly and scientific work, and culture in general. Based on extensive research in Nietzsche's library and unpublished material in the Goethe-Schiller Archive in Weimar, Germany, historian of science Thomas H. Brobjer demonstrates conclusively that Nietzsche was much more involved with and influenced by "English" philosophy than has previously been realized. His study reveals that Nietzsche passed through two periods of distinctly pro-British sentiment. By examining hundreds of unpublished book-bills, Brobjer is able to reconstruct Nietzsche's possession, and time of acquisition, of British and American books. Tables at the end present detailed chronological and alphabetical listings of Nietzsche’s extensive reading of British-American texts.

With thorough and detailed discussions of Nietzsche’s comments on and reading of English and American works and themes, Brobjer uncovers a different Nietzsche from the high-strung iconoclastic philosopher usually emphasized, providing many new insights into how Nietzsche thought and worked.

Reason & Emancipation by Michel Seymour

2007-04-30T00:30:00-05:00

Reason & Emancipation Essays on the Philosophy of Kai Nielsen
Edited by Michel Seymour

Hardcover, 431 pages | Humanity Books | Philosophy - Modern; Philosophy - Ethics & Moral Philosophy; Religion - Philosophy | $64.99 | 978-1-59102-418-7 (1-59102-418-8)

". . . Socialism-from-Above is the conception that socialism (or a reasonable facsimile threof) must be handed down to the grateful masses in one form or another, by a ruling elite which is not subject to their control in fact. The heart of Socialism-from-Below is its view that socialism can be realized only through the self-emancipation of activized masses 'from below' in a struggle to take charge of their own destiny, as actors (not merely subjects) on the stage of history." - Hal Draper
"Socialism from Below, edited by E. Haberkern, presents a selection of Draper's work long out of print. Most of these essays were published in New Politics in the 1960s. In their totality they deepen and advance the theory of socialism from below, the most powerful being "The Two Souls of Socialism" which had been an underground classic statement of revolutionary Marxism and remains as fresh, forceful and relevant today as when it was written three decades ago. ... For those who have not read Draper's essays, Socialism from Below is indispensable. And for those who have, this collection is invaluable as reference." -

Random House New Releases - Philosophy - Modern

The Essential Writings of Rousseau by Leo Damrosch

The Essential Writings of Rousseau Written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau Edited by Leo Damrosch Translated by Peter Constantine

The Essential Writings of Rousseau by Peter Constantine

The Essential Writings of Rousseau Written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau Edited by Leo Damrosch Translated by Peter Constantine

What Nietzsche Really Said by Kathleen M. Higgins

What Nietzsche Really Said Written by Robert C. Solomon and Kathleen M. Higgins

One-Dimensional Man by Herbert Marcuse

One-Dimensional Man Studies in the Ideology of Advanced Industrial SocietyWritten by Herbert Marcuse

The Archaeology of Knowledge by Michel Foucault

The Archaeology of Knowledge Written by Michel Foucault

Nonduality by David Loy

Nonduality A Study in Comparative PhilosophyWritten by David Loy

Theology for the Third Millennium by Hans Kung

Theology for the Third Millennium An Ecumenical ViewWritten by Hans Kung

Lying by Sissela Bok

Lying Moral Choice in Public and Private LifeWritten by Sissela Bok

Public Enemies by Miriam Rachel Frendo

Public Enemies Dueling Writers Take On Each Other and the WorldWritten by Bernard-Henri Levy and Michel Houellebecq Translated by Miriam Rachel Frendo

Public Enemies by Miriam Rachel Frendo

Public Enemies Dueling Writers Take On Each Other and the WorldWritten by Bernard-Henri Levy and Michel Houellebecq Translated by Miriam Rachel Frendo

For Common Things by Jedediah Purdy

For Common Things Irony, Trust, and Commitment in America TodayWritten by Jedediah Purdy

Science, Culture, and Free Spirits by Jonathan R. Cohen

Science, Culture, and Free Spirits A Study of Nietzsche's Human, All-Too-HumanWritten by Jonathan R. Cohen

The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work by Alain De Botton

The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work t/cWritten by Alain De Botton

The Hacker Ethic by Linus Torvalds

The Hacker Ethic A Radical Approach to the Philosophy of BusinessWritten by Pekka Himanen Prologue by Linus Torvalds

Human, All Too Human by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche

Human, All Too Human Written by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche

Yoga for People Who Can't Be Bothered to Do It by Geoff Dyer

Yoga for People Who Can't Be Bothered to Do It Written by Geoff Dyer

Postmodernism For Beginners by Joe Lee

Postmodernism For Beginners Written by Jim Powell Illustrated by Joe Lee

Structuralism and Poststructuralism For Beginners by Donald D. Palmer

Structuralism and Poststructuralism For Beginners Written by Donald D. Palmer Illustrated by Donald D. Palmer

Nietzsche and the English by Thomas H. Brobjer

Nietzsche and the English The Influence of British and American Thinking on His PhilosophyWritten by Thomas H. Brobjer

Reason & Emancipation by Michel Seymour

Reason & Emancipation Essays on the Philosophy of Kai NielsenEdited by Michel Seymour

The Essential Writings of Rousseau
Written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Edited by Leo Damrosch
Translated by Peter Constantine

The Essential Writings of Rousseau
Written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Edited by Leo Damrosch
Translated by Peter Constantine

What Nietzsche Really Said
Written by Robert C. Solomon and Kathleen M. Higgins

One-Dimensional Man Studies in the Ideology of Advanced Industrial Society
Written by Herbert Marcuse

The Archaeology of Knowledge
Written by Michel Foucault

Nonduality A Study in Comparative Philosophy
Written by David Loy

Theology for the Third Millennium An Ecumenical View
Written by Hans Kung

Lying Moral Choice in Public and Private Life
Written by Sissela Bok

Public Enemies Dueling Writers Take On Each Other and the World
Written by Bernard-Henri Levy and Michel Houellebecq
Translated by Miriam Rachel Frendo

Public Enemies Dueling Writers Take On Each Other and the World
Written by Bernard-Henri Levy and Michel Houellebecq
Translated by Miriam Rachel Frendo

For Common Things Irony, Trust, and Commitment in America Today
Written by Jedediah Purdy

Science, Culture, and Free Spirits A Study of Nietzsche's Human, All-Too-Human
Written by Jonathan R. Cohen

The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work t/c
Written by Alain De Botton

The Hacker Ethic A Radical Approach to the Philosophy of Business
Written by Pekka Himanen
Prologue by Linus Torvalds

Human, All Too Human
Written by Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche

Yoga for People Who Can't Be Bothered to Do It
Written by Geoff Dyer

Postmodernism For Beginners
Written by Jim Powell
Illustrated by Joe Lee

Structuralism and Poststructuralism For Beginners
Written by Donald D. Palmer
Illustrated by Donald D. Palmer

Nietzsche and the English The Influence of British and American Thinking on His Philosophy
Written by Thomas H. Brobjer

Reason & Emancipation Essays on the Philosophy of Kai Nielsen
Edited by Michel Seymour