Showing results for "Tragic" in Philosophy

Some books emerge from a lifetime of hard-won knowledge. Robert D. Kaplan has learned, from a career spent reporting on wars, revolutions, and international politics in Europe, the Middle East, and East Asia, that the essence of geopolitics is tragedy. In The Tragic Mind, he employs the works of ancient Greek dramatists, Shakespeare, German philosophers, and the modern classics to explore the central subjects of international politics: order, disorder, rebellion, ambition, loyalty to family and state, violence, and the mistakes of power.

Welcome to Jesus in a Tragic World with Greg Faulls - a podcast for anyone trying to make sense of faith in the middle of real life. Life can be hard, messy, and unpredictable - but you don't have to walk through it alone. Each week, Greg Faulls brings honest conversation, practical wisdom, and the hope of the gospel to the everyday struggles we all face. Whether you're dealing with loss, searching for purpose, or simply trying to grow closer to God, yourself, and others, this podcast is here to meet you right where you are. Subscribe, listen, and share - and let’s walk this journey of ...

Exploring astrological transits at the time of tragic events and deaths to ask 'is our story really written in the stars, or are we just walking examples of choice and consequence.' During this podcast we explore celebrity deaths and shocking world events to look at the astrology, astrocartography and human design energetics and gain greater understanding of the unknown...

From the French Revolution of the 18th century to the Mexican, Russian, German, Chinese, anticolonial, and Iranian revolutions of the 20th, Chirot finds that moderate solutions to serious social, economic, and political problems were overwhelmed by radical ideologies that promised simpler, drastic remedies. But not all revolutions had this outcome. The American Revolution didn't, although its failure to resolve the problem of slavery eventually led to the Civil War, and the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe was relatively peaceful, except in Yugoslavia.