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Jason T. Eberl

    Star Trek and Philosophy
    The Routledge Guidebook to Aquinas' Summa Theologiae
    The Nature of Human Persons
    • The Nature of Human Persons

      Metaphysics and Bioethics

      • 422pages
      • 15 heures de lecture
      3,5(2)Évaluer

      Exploring the essence of humanity, this book delves into the philosophical inquiries surrounding human nature, identity, and existence. Jason Eberl examines the interplay between mind, body, and soul, drawing on Thomas Aquinas's insights while contrasting them with modern theories like substance dualism and animalism. The text addresses critical questions about the beginning of human life and the definition of death, ultimately advocating for the Thomistic perspective as a comprehensive understanding of human existence from conception to beyond.

      The Nature of Human Persons
    • The Routledge Guidebook to Aquinas' Summa Theologiae introduces readers to a work which represents the pinnacle of medieval Western scholarship. Outlining the main arguments Aquinas utilizes to support his conclusions on various philosophical questions, this clear and comprehensive guide explores the historical context in which Aquinas wrote and provides a critical discussion of the topics outlined in the text including theology, metaphysics, epistemology, psychology, ethics, and political theory. This guidebook is essential reading for anyone seeking an understanding of this highly influential work in the history of philosophy.

      The Routledge Guidebook to Aquinas' Summa Theologiae
    • Star Trek and Philosophy

      • 287pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      3,9(399)Évaluer

      Philosophy and space travel are characterized by the same fundamental purpose: exploration. An essential guide for both philosophers and Trekkers, Star Trek and Philosophy combines a philosophical spirit of inquiry with the beloved television and film series to consider questions not only about the scientific prospects of interstellar travel but also the inward journey to examine the human condition. The expansive topics range from the possibilities for communication among different cultural backgrounds to questions about the stoic temperament exhibited by Vulcans to Ferengi business practices. Specifically chosen to break new ground in exploring the philosophical dimensions of Star Trek, these articles boldly go where no philosopher has gone before.

      Star Trek and Philosophy