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This book inaugurates a new phenomenology of humanity wherein a conception of humans as a unique category of beings is developed, and new solutions to problems that are preoccupied in present existentialism are also developed.

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In this book, Jerome Carroll draws on the epistemological, ontological, and methodological aspects and implications of anthropological holism to read the philosophical significance of classical twentieth century anthropology through the lens of eighteenth century writings on anthropology.

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A major new work by Franois Laruelle, in which he confronts another of the most radical thinkers at work in France today, Alain Badiou.

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An investigation of the philosophy and contributions of Antisthenes, the ancient Greek thinker who was influential in the development of classical Cynicism. The work is based on both primary and secondary sources and demonstrates that Antisthenes' ideas are still relevant today.

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A development in Wittgenstein Studies has been the advancement of a therapeutic reading of the Tractatus. This book offers an extended application of this reading of Wittgenstein, encompassing Wittgenstein's later work too, to examine the implications of Wittgenstein's work as a whole upon the domains of literature, psychopathology, and time.

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St. Thomas Aquinas (c. 12251274) is widely viewed as one of the greatest Christian thinkers of all time. Aquinas was the ultimate combination of theologian and philosopher; and his influence on Christian life and thought reaches from the Council of Trent to the Second Vatican Council and through to today.

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Thomas Aquinas is the most widely read and arguably most influential of the medieval philosophers. He is famous for his coherent synthesis of Greek Philosophy and Christian Theology and his "Summa Theologiae" is an important, and enduring, text in the history of philosophy. This is a student's guide to the life and thought of Thomas Aquinas.

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Thomas Aquinas is the most widely read and arguably most influential of the medieval philosophers. He is famous for his coherent synthesis of Greek Philosophy and Christian Theology and his "Summa Theologiae" is an important, and enduring, text in the history of philosophy. This is a student's guide to the life and thought of Thomas Aquinas.

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Aquinas (1224-74) lived at a time when the Christian West was opening up to a wealth of Greek and Islamic philosophical speculation. This book examines this extraordinary man - whose influence is perhaps greater today than in his own lifetime - and his thought, relating his ideas wherever possible to problems as they are discussed today.

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In this book, Matthew P. Meyer analyzes the archer and the bow as a metaphor for the human condition in Lacan, Nietzsche, and Greek literature. The bow is a model of the tension at the heart of the human condition, while the archer is a symbol of control.

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This book explores the significance of archery as ritual practice and literary metaphor in classical Confucian texts. Archery passages in the Analects, Mencius, and Xunzi are discussed in the light of Zhou culture and the troubled historical circumstances of early followers of the ruist master Confucius.

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Divided into Intellectual Bibliography; Critical exposition of Aristotle's work; and The reception and influence of Aristotle's work, this title presents an account of the work of the seminal educational thinker - Aristotle.

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A new approach to understanding the relationship between Aristotle's political philosophy and the natural law tradition.

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Provides an approach to understanding the relationship between Aristotle's political philosophy and the natural law tradition. This book offers an examination of Aristotle's political thought and its relationship to the natural law tradition.

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Pursues a different interpretation of logos in Aristotle. Rather than a reading of rationality that cleaves human beings from nature, this interpretation suggests that, for Aristotle, consistent and dependable rational arguments reveal a dependency upon nature.

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Synopsis coming soon.......