Showing results for "Elaine" in Philosophy

Elaine Scarry bases her study on a wide range of sources: literature and art, medical case histories, documents on torture compiled by Amnesty International, legal transcripts of personal injury trials, and military and strategic writings by such figures as Clausewitz, Churchill, Liddell Hart, and Kissinger. She weaves these into her discussion with an eloquence, humanity, and insight that recall the writings of Hannah Arendt and Jean-Paul Sartre.

Elogio da loucura (Moriae Encomium, sive Stultitiae Laus, 1509) foi escrito durante viagem a Inglaterra para uma visita a seu grande amigo Thomas More. Publicado em 1511, foi sem dúvida um dos maiores sucessos editoriais do século XVI e permanece ainda como o livro mais conhecido de Erasmo.

Inspired by ancient Greek philosophy and traditional Greek village life, and backed by years of research, The OPA! Way offers a breakthrough, practical approach to discovering and reconnecting with the true meaning of our lives and work. Best-selling authors Alex Pattakos and Elaine Dundon, founders of The OPA! Way® and The Meaning Group, share insights, stories, and three core lessons to guide you on your odyssey to meaning.

Looking for tasty turkey leg recipes? Here, you can enjoy an amazing collection of Instant Pot recipes, air fryer recipes, guides, serving ideas, and much more. Besides easy chicken recipes, quick beef recipes, and delicious one-pot meals, we have fantastic turkey leg recipes that are simple and flavorful. Whether you prefer them roasted, grilled, or cooked in an Instant Pot, you'll find a recipe to love. These turkey leg recipes are perfect for family dinners or special occasions. Explore our site for more delicious ideas and discover your new favorite way to cook turkey legs today!

Reconnect and Resonate with The Eclectic Podcast that takes a Deep Look into Topics Involving: Life, Science, Psychology, Art, Humanity, and Curated/Popular Media. Unscripted, unfiltered, honest and authentic and occasionally for passion and/or comedy's sake - hyperbolic.By discussing a wide-variety and range of topics, co-hosts Zach and Elaine take you on a listening discovery and learning-based journey that explore eclectic topics that expand our minds, deepen our hearts, with the goal of reconnecting us towards (com)passion for: life, interests, and one another. To instill and distill ...

Aristotle's Poetics (335 BCE) is the earliest surviving work of dramatic theory and first surviving philosophical treatise on dramatic or literary theory. The work begins with a preliminary discourse on tragedy, epic poetry, and comedy as the chief forms of imitative poetry. By "imitative", Aristotle means the imitation of action in words as a creative process. He distinguishes comedy, tragedy, the satyr play, lyric poetry, and epic poetry by their differences in musical rhythm, harmony, meter, melody, nature of the characters, and the manner in which the narrative is presented.