... given many examples of the interconnection between limitations and openings as she interprets being born as a limited but unique being as a promise of unforeseen possibilities. In her work, the human condition is characterized not by death, but by “natality”: we are not in the world to die...

...Jean-Pierre Dupuy artificial nature human condition knowledge and know-how moral philosophy nanoethics Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, 32:237–261, 2007 Copyright © Taylor & Francis Group, LLC ISSN: 0360-5310 print/1744-5019 online DOI: 10.1080/03605310701396992 NJMP0360-53101744...

... and places not available in official histories of this momentous era. While home movies and amateur films exemplify general historical developments or the human condition, Forgács does considerable research into the particular films he works with so he can provide specific information about nonprofessional...

..., this promised to give us a better understanding of the processes of human cognition and, by extension, a deeper comprehension of the human condition. Dewey John Georgetown University Jefferson Gail Lévi Strauss Claude Chomsky A Noam Douglas Mary Fasold Ralph Goffman Erving Labov William Republic...

... on the human condition....

..., as in more orthodox reformed interpretations, but, for Quakers, in a different configuration. Quakerism announced the reality of a single spiritual condition: the universally present inward light, available to all. The sharply bifurcated doubleness of the human condition (those who turned to, and those who...

... men's Genesis human condition language Pauline Epistles person as theological category philosophy Rahner Karl self motherhood and formation of the sin Judaism Philadelphia Area Multifaith Dialogue Group freedom gender as basis of bias privilege relationality as constitutive of the human...

... Human Condition Arendt Place Agriculture Artifice human Growth Labor Nature Sustainability Freedom Locke John Chapman Anne Founding of places Villa Dana Collectives and collectivity Identity Preservation Objectivity Ott Paul Alienation Honig Bonnie Modernity Green politics Hannah...

...Of relatedness and loneliness, it is mostly relatedness that has caught the imagination of anthropologists. Loneliness generally belongs to the realm of philosophy where it is thought of as the human condition: an inescapable fact of the human existence and intimately part of what makes us human...

... of the human condition through ballet. ballet Kudelka James modern dance postmodernism Russian classics waltz form in Kudelka duets Canada Canada Council for the Arts Canadian Ballet Festivals dance festivals Franca Celia Les Grands Ballets Canadiens National Ballet of Canada NBC Royal Commission...

... one another, but the main difference is that Freudianism believes in “human nature” whereas existentialism is concerned with the human situation or the “human condition.” This chapter thus introduces the psychological and the existential understandings of Waiting for Godot...

... explorations of the human condition that we find in novelistic literature can greatly add to our scientific understanding by concretizing that condition in its diverse forms. The chapter also explores a related question: how much do novels draw on new insights about the nature of consciousness, so increasing...

..., and institutional norms like democracy and the rule of law. Another is a substantive context, directed to constitutional goods or ends to which constitutional institutions are committed. A third is a philosophical context, the view of the human good and the human condition that is believed to justify...

... of the human condition. Crossing the threshold from childhood to adulthood is one of the most universal and vexed transitions anyone makes in his or her life. Nevertheless, this Oedipal Project cannot be reduced either to libidinal conflicts or to a process of socialization whereby one generation imposes its...

... works — The Origins of Totalitarianism, The Human Condition and On Revolution — alongside her less-well-known and posthumously published writing; shows how Arendt framed problems with respect to specific concerns in the modern polity and democratic...

...This chapter examines “things” in Hannah Arendt's work in relation to D. W. Winnicott's object relations. Hoping to generate a lexicon for a political theory of public things, it analyzes Arendt's The Human Condition together with Winnicott's work. It notes the convergence...

... be defeasible as a necessary corollary of realism. Transformative aspirations can easily betray us if they are not ongoingly adjusted by experience – but counter-empirical hope cannot of its nature be subject to that kind of check. Recognition of the human condition as tragic must serve...

... vehicle for thinking anew about the human condition. References Aron, L. , & Starr, K. ( 2013 ). A psychotherapy for the people: Toward a progressive psychoanalysis . New York, NY: Routledge. Aronowicz, A. ( 1994 ). Translator’s introduction. In E. Levinas...

...—and reconceptualizing—classic psychological and philosophical issues, ranging from identity and purpose to human frailty and suffering? In what ways can the idea of the Other serve to reorient inquiry toward aspects of the human condition? How do psychology, philosophy, theology, and religious studies speak about...

...This book provides a radical reorientation of our most basic ways of making sense of the human condition. Contemporary psychology – as well as our own ordinary understanding of experience – remains largely ego-centric in focus, seeing the self as the primary source of meaning and value. Working...