Kassel jason s (23 resultados)

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Aristotle's On the Soul (De Anima) is the foundational work on life, perception, and mind in Western philosophy.This translation presents the text through a sustained conceptual lens centered on Aristotle's own guiding image: the analogy of impressed wax-the model by which form is received without matter, and by which life is understood as structured capacity rather than material substance.Rather than modernizing Aristotle into psychological vocabulary or compressing his arguments into technical abstraction, this edition preserves the architectural clarity of his thinking. Key terms recur with disciplined consistency. Analogies are allowed to develop fully. The soul is treated as Aristotle treats it: not as a thing, but as an actualized organization of living capacities.Special attention is given to the three central analogies that structure the work: The seal impressed in waxPerception as reception of formThe soul as the first actuality of a natural bodyThese are not illustrations added after the fact. They are the engines of Aristotle's reasoning. This translation keeps them visible and operative throughout the text, allowing the reader to follow how Aristotle moves from nutrition to perception, from imagination to mind, without breaking conceptual continuity.Part of the Poetic Philosophy Series, this volume approaches philosophy as something read slowly and structurally. The goal is not paraphrase or commentary, but training attention to form, capacity, and life as Aristotle understood them.Ideal for: Readers seeking a conceptually faithful AristotleStudents of philosophy, psychology, and classical thoughtScholars interested in analogical reasoning and ancient philosophy of mindThis is De Anima rendered as Aristotle built it: through form, analogy, and disciplined thought. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. In Book I of De Oratore, Cicero stages one of the most important conversations in the history of political thought: what kind of human being is fit to speak for a republic.Set in 91 BCE at the Tusculan villa of Lucius Crassus, the dialogue unfolds as a dramatic gathering of Rome's greatest legal and political minds on the eve of civil collapse. As the Republic strains under ambition, faction, and the loss of shared judgment, Cicero asks a question that remains urgent: is public speech a technical craft, or a moral-political capacity formed by education, character, and lived civic responsibility?This translation does not reduce De Oratore to a rhetoric manual. Instead, it restores the work as Cicero conceived it: a philosophical drama about judgment, law, education, and the conditions of free political life. Crassus, Antonius, and Scaevola debate whether eloquence can exist apart from wisdom; whether speech shapes cities or merely adorns them; and whether a republic can survive when its speakers lack inner formation.Key Roman concepts are rendered as stable philosophical terms-Leisure-with-Dignity (otium cum dignitate), Res Publica, Natural-Capacity, Public-Speech, Judgment (iudicium)-and repeated deliberately to preserve Cicero's argumentative architecture. The dialogue is structured for clarity and cadence, allowing the text to be read not only as philosophy, but as living speech.Written for readers of political philosophy, classical education, law, and civic theory, this edition presents De Oratore as a meditation on republican speech in an age of instability. It is Cicero not as stylist, but as political diagnostician-examining how societies fail when speech separates from truth, character, and responsibility.This volume is part of the Poetic Philosophy Presents series, which restores classical texts as coherent philosophical structures rather than technical fragments-works meant to be read, heard, and judged as living arguments. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - What happens when ancient stories are not simply read-but watched, questioned, and carried into the present In Reserved for Elijah, the stories of Genesis 16-22 unfold on the screen of an unusual theater. Max and Zara sit among empty seats, flickering lights, old machinery-and one chair marked RESERVED FOR ELIJAH.As they watch the stories of Hagar, Ishmael, Abraham, Sarah, Lot, and Isaac, questions begin to follow them beyond the screen. What does it mean to trust a promise when nothing seems to happen Why do people run away When should they return What does it mean to welcome a stranger And how do you keep walking when you do not know what waits at the end of the road Through conversation, memory, humor, and recurring symbols-the lamp, the door, the empty chair-the ancient narrative becomes a living encounter with fear, faith, exile, belonging, promise, forgiveness, sacrifice, and hope.Written for young readers without reducing the complexity of the biblical stories, Reserved for Elijah invites children, families, classrooms, and discussion groups to enter Genesis not simply looking for answers, but learning how to ask deeper questions.The screen may go dark. The questions remain. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Kant's Critique of Judgment stands at the threshold between aesthetics, politics, and human judgment itself.In this translation, the text is rendered with sustained attention to communis sensus-the shared, cultivated capacity that makes judgment possible across persons without reducing it to rule or doctrine.Rather than smoothing Kant into modern idiom or compressing his syntax into academic shorthand, this edition preserves the rhythmic density and conceptual architecture of the original work. Sentences unfold deliberately. Key terms recur with consistency. The result is a translation designed not merely to transmit arguments, but to train judgment through reading.This volume presents Critique of Judgment as Kant intended it to function: as a bridge between nature and freedom, sensation and reason, individuality and common world. Aesthetic judgment, reflective judgment, purposiveness without purpose, and the sensus communis are treated not as abstract doctrines but as living operations of thought.Part of the Poetic Philosophy Series, this edition approaches philosophy as something practiced in time-through cadence, repetition, and conceptual attention-rather than as a storehouse of conclusions. It is suited for readers who wish to enter Kant's thinking rather than survey it from a distance.Ideal for: Readers of philosophy who value conceptual precision over paraphraseScholars and advanced students seeking a translation that preserves Kant's internal logicGeneral readers interested in aesthetics, judgment, and shared meaning in modern lifeThis is not a commentary.It is Kant's text-rendered so that communis sensus can be felt, exercised, and refined. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Kant's Critique of Pure Reason is a work of intellectual discipline-an inquiry conducted under pressure, rules, and self-constraint.This translation presents the text through a sustained martial-judicial register, treating reason as Kant himself often frames it: a court that must examine its own authority, limits, and claims.Rather than smoothing Kant's arguments into explanatory prose or modern philosophical shorthand, this edition preserves the procedural structure of his thinking. Arguments advance by trial, objection, rebuttal, and judgment. Key terms recur with strict consistency. The reader is positioned not as a spectator but as a participant in reason's labor.Pure reason here appears not as abstract speculation, but as toil-a disciplined activity bound by law, jurisdiction, and self-restraint. Concepts such as tribunal, legislation, deduction, proof, and critique are allowed to function as Kant intended: not as metaphors added for color, but as organizing principles that govern the work as a whole.This approach restores the internal unity of the Critique: sensibility, understanding, and reason are treated as coordinated powers whose conflicts must be adjudicated rather than dissolved. The result is a translation that makes Kant's project legible as a single sustained undertaking rather than a compilation of technical problems.Part of the Poetic Philosophy Series, this volume treats philosophy as an activity enacted through structure, cadence, and conceptual pressure. It is designed for readers who wish to engage Kant as a rigorous thinker of limits rather than a supplier of doctrines.Ideal for: Readers seeking a structurally faithful Critique of Pure ReasonStudents of epistemology, metaphysics, and modern philosophyScholars interested in Kant's juridical conception of reasonThis is Kant's Critique rendered as an act of judgment-reason examining itself under its own law. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

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Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What happens when ancient stories are not simply read-but watched, questioned, and carried into the present?In Reserved for Elijah, the stories of Genesis 16-22 unfold on the screen of an unusual theater. Max and Zara sit among empty seats, flickering lights, old machinery-and one chair marked RESERVED FOR ELIJAH.As they watch the stories of Hagar, Ishmael, Abraham, Sarah, Lot, and Isaac, questions begin to follow them beyond the screen. What does it mean to trust a promise when nothing seems to happen? Why do people run away? When should they return? What does it mean to welcome a stranger? And how do you keep walking when you do not know what waits at the end of the road?Through conversation, memory, humor, and recurring symbols-the lamp, the door, the empty chair-the ancient narrative becomes a living encounter with fear, faith, exile, belonging, promise, forgiveness, sacrifice, and hope.Written for young readers without reducing the complexity of the biblical stories, Reserved for Elijah invites children, families, classrooms, and discussion groups to enter Genesis not simply looking for answers, but learning how to ask deeper questions.The screen may go dark. The questions remain. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Aristotle's On the Soul (De Anima) is the foundational work on life, perception, and mind in Western philosophy.This translation presents the text through a sustained conceptual lens centered on Aristotle's own guiding image: the analogy of impressed wax-the model by which form is received without matter, and by which life is understood as structured capacity rather than material substance.Rather than modernizing Aristotle into psychological vocabulary or compressing his arguments into technical abstraction, this edition preserves the architectural clarity of his thinking. Key terms recur with disciplined consistency. Analogies are allowed to develop fully. The soul is treated as Aristotle treats it: not as a thing, but as an actualized organization of living capacities.Special attention is given to the three central analogies that structure the work: The seal impressed in waxPerception as reception of formThe soul as the first actuality of a natural bodyThese are not illustrations added after the fact. They are the engines of Aristotle's reasoning. This translation keeps them visible and operative throughout the text, allowing the reader to follow how Aristotle moves from nutrition to perception, from imagination to mind, without breaking conceptual continuity.Part of the Poetic Philosophy Series, this volume approaches philosophy as something read slowly and structurally. The goal is not paraphrase or commentary, but training attention to form, capacity, and life as Aristotle understood them.Ideal for: Readers seeking a conceptually faithful AristotleStudents of philosophy, psychology, and classical thoughtScholars interested in analogical reasoning and ancient philosophy of mindThis is De Anima rendered as Aristotle built it: through form, analogy, and disciplined thought. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. In Book I of De Oratore, Cicero stages one of the most important conversations in the history of political thought: what kind of human being is fit to speak for a republic.Set in 91 BCE at the Tusculan villa of Lucius Crassus, the dialogue unfolds as a dramatic gathering of Rome's greatest legal and political minds on the eve of civil collapse. As the Republic strains under ambition, faction, and the loss of shared judgment, Cicero asks a question that remains urgent: is public speech a technical craft, or a moral-political capacity formed by education, character, and lived civic responsibility?This translation does not reduce De Oratore to a rhetoric manual. Instead, it restores the work as Cicero conceived it: a philosophical drama about judgment, law, education, and the conditions of free political life. Crassus, Antonius, and Scaevola debate whether eloquence can exist apart from wisdom; whether speech shapes cities or merely adorns them; and whether a republic can survive when its speakers lack inner formation.Key Roman concepts are rendered as stable philosophical terms-Leisure-with-Dignity (otium cum dignitate), Res Publica, Natural-Capacity, Public-Speech, Judgment (iudicium)-and repeated deliberately to preserve Cicero's argumentative architecture. The dialogue is structured for clarity and cadence, allowing the text to be read not only as philosophy, but as living speech.Written for readers of political philosophy, classical education, law, and civic theory, this edition presents De Oratore as a meditation on republican speech in an age of instability. It is Cicero not as stylist, but as political diagnostician-examining how societies fail when speech separates from truth, character, and responsibility.This volume is part of the Poetic Philosophy Presents series, which restores classical texts as coherent philosophical structures rather than technical fragments-works meant to be read, heard, and judged as living arguments. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Kant's Critique of Judgment stands at the threshold between aesthetics, politics, and human judgment itself.In this translation, the text is rendered with sustained attention to communis sensus-the shared, cultivated capacity that makes judgment possible across persons without reducing it to rule or doctrine.Rather than smoothing Kant into modern idiom or compressing his syntax into academic shorthand, this edition preserves the rhythmic density and conceptual architecture of the original work. Sentences unfold deliberately. Key terms recur with consistency. The result is a translation designed not merely to transmit arguments, but to train judgment through reading.This volume presents Critique of Judgment as Kant intended it to function: as a bridge between nature and freedom, sensation and reason, individuality and common world. Aesthetic judgment, reflective judgment, purposiveness without purpose, and the sensus communis are treated not as abstract doctrines but as living operations of thought.Part of the Poetic Philosophy Series, this edition approaches philosophy as something practiced in time-through cadence, repetition, and conceptual attention-rather than as a storehouse of conclusions. It is suited for readers who wish to enter Kant's thinking rather than survey it from a distance.Ideal for: Readers of philosophy who value conceptual precision over paraphraseScholars and advanced students seeking a translation that preserves Kant's internal logicGeneral readers interested in aesthetics, judgment, and shared meaning in modern lifeThis is not a commentary.It is Kant's text-rendered so that communis sensus can be felt, exercised, and refined. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Kant's Critique of Pure Reason is a work of intellectual discipline-an inquiry conducted under pressure, rules, and self-constraint.This translation presents the text through a sustained martial-judicial register, treating reason as Kant himself often frames it: a court that must examine its own authority, limits, and claims.Rather than smoothing Kant's arguments into explanatory prose or modern philosophical shorthand, this edition preserves the procedural structure of his thinking. Arguments advance by trial, objection, rebuttal, and judgment. Key terms recur with strict consistency. The reader is positioned not as a spectator but as a participant in reason's labor.Pure reason here appears not as abstract speculation, but as toil-a disciplined activity bound by law, jurisdiction, and self-restraint. Concepts such as tribunal, legislation, deduction, proof, and critique are allowed to function as Kant intended: not as metaphors added for color, but as organizing principles that govern the work as a whole.This approach restores the internal unity of the Critique: sensibility, understanding, and reason are treated as coordinated powers whose conflicts must be adjudicated rather than dissolved. The result is a translation that makes Kant's project legible as a single sustained undertaking rather than a compilation of technical problems.Part of the Poetic Philosophy Series, this volume treats philosophy as an activity enacted through structure, cadence, and conceptual pressure. It is designed for readers who wish to engage Kant as a rigorous thinker of limits rather than a supplier of doctrines.Ideal for: Readers seeking a structurally faithful Critique of Pure ReasonStudents of epistemology, metaphysics, and modern philosophyScholars interested in Kant's juridical conception of reasonThis is Kant's Critique rendered as an act of judgment-reason examining itself under its own law. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …