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Arthur Schopenhauer

Arthur Schopenhauer

David Bather Woods

THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESS
2025
sidottu
An engaging biography of one of the most influential Western philosophers and a thought-provoking exploration of how to live with Arthur Schopenhauer’s pessimism. Arthur Schopenhauer (1788–1860) almost wasn’t one of the greatest philosophers of the nineteenth century. Born in the Free City of Danzig to a family of shipping merchants, he was destined for a life of imports and exports until his father died in a suspected suicide. After much deliberation, the young Schopenhauer invested his inheritance in himself and his philosophical vocation. But the long road to recognition was a difficult one, with Schopenhauer spending all but the last decade of his life in total obscurity. Yet his ideas and style went on to influence great thinkers, including Friedrich Nietzsche, Ludwig Wittgenstein, and Sigmund Freud, as well as artists such as the composer Richard Wagner and writers Marcel Proust, Thomas Mann, Samuel Beckett, and many more. A singular and remarkably influential thinker, Schopenhauer is usually described as an extreme pessimist. He questioned the purpose of existence in a world where pain and suffering are inescapable and happiness is all too brief. In this engaging philosophical biography, David Bather Woods reevaluates Schopenhauer’s pessimism in the context of his life experiences, revealing the philosopher’s relentless fascination with the world and making a case for his contemporary relevance. Bather Woods weaves together Schopenhauer’s ideas with the story of how he came to be, including such topics as love, loneliness, morality, politics, gender, sexuality, death, suicide, fame, and madness. In doing so, this book answers some of life’s most challenging questions about how to deal with pain and loss, and how to live with ourselves and each other. Despite his pessimistic outlook on human existence, Schopenhauer didn’t give up on life. Rather, he recognized that the question of how to live becomes even more pressing, and he worked to provide an answer. Bather Woods shows how Schopenhauer’s life informed his ideas and how they still resonate today.
Arthur Garber the Harbor Barber

Arthur Garber the Harbor Barber

Joe Frank

Firefly Books Ltd
2019
sidottu
“In a seaside town on a cozy little bay, ships of all kinds often dock for the day. There a man lives loved by tourists and fishers, known through the world to do magic with scissors.” So starts this children’s book debut by author-illustrator Joe Frank. With bright splashes of vibrant watercolours and jaunty rhyming prose, Frank’s fashionable maritime myth comes alive in 32 pages of seafaring fun. With his perfectly coiffured pompadour, our protagonist Arthur Garber must set aside his daily dealings providing trims for sunburned tourists and buzzcuts for naval crews when he is met with the challenge of his life: A castaway with wild hair floats ashore hoping to look normal, once more. “There was simply so much of it, frazzled and frizzy. Anyone else would have left feeling dizzy. What followed became a maritime myth. A castaway saved by a master hairsmith.” Full of wild hair, tall tales and a joyous surprise, Arthur Garber the Harbour Barber is a fantastic yarn for landlubbers and seafaring folk alike.
Arthur Cecil Pigou

Arthur Cecil Pigou

Nahid Aslanbeigui; Guy Oakes

Palgrave Macmillan
2015
sidottu
The British economist Arthur Cecil Pigou (1877-59) reconceptualized economics as a theory of economic welfare and a logic of policy analysis. Misconceptions of his work abound. This book, an essay in demystification and the first reading of the entire Pigouvian oeuvre, stresses his pragmatic and historicist premises.
Arthur Miller

Arthur Miller

Neil Carson

Red Globe Press
2008
sidottu
Following Miller's death in 2005, this fully revised, expanded and updated new edition examines the playwright's career as a whole. All the plays are now discussed, along with his non-dramatic writings, and Carson explores the ways in which Miller's later work helps us to better understand the plays of his maturity.
Arthur Miller

Arthur Miller

Neil Carson

Red Globe Press
2008
nidottu
Following Miller's death in 2005, this fully revised, expanded and updated new edition examines the playwright's career as a whole. All the plays are now discussed, along with his non-dramatic writings, and Carson explores the ways in which Miller's later work helps us to better understand the plays of his maturity.
Arthur and the Legend of Elador
Part of The Round Table Chronicles Arthur and the Legend of Elador During Uther's reign, he had banned magic in Camelot and started a war with Elador, the only kingdom in the Five Lands that practises magic as its heart, causing years of animosity between the two kingdoms. Now, Arthur who have been crowned King after Uther's death is on a mission to reverse what his father has done: bring back peace between Elador and Camelot and integrate the use of magic back into Camelot. And that starts with forming the strongest diplomatic bond that can ever be created between two kingdoms, a marriage bond between the King of Camelot, Arthur PenDragon and the Prince and future King of Elador, Merlin Emrys. Available titles in the ound Table Chronicles: Merlin and the Unearthing of Arthur The Truth of the Once and Future King: Arthur PenDragon by Emrys Tristan and the Lure of Caraval
ARTHUR: The Great War Memoirs of William Arthur Human

ARTHUR: The Great War Memoirs of William Arthur Human

Stephen Reynolds; William Arthur Human

Lulu.com
2019
nidottu
William Arthur Human was 22 years old and serving as a British soldier in India when war broke out in 1914.This is his story, in his own words, covering his first eight months on the Western Front and featuring the Battle of Neuve Chapelle.An extraordinarily vivid account that is heartfelt, captivating, and challenging in equal measure."Nowadays - when I think of it - it gives me a shiver down my back. I wonder how a man could live through it all and yet be sane."Written by William Arthur HumanTranscribed by his great-grandson Stephen Reynolds
Arthur and the Legend of Elador
Part of The Round Table Chronicles Arthur and the Legend of Elador During Uther's reign, he had banned magic in Camelot and started a war with Elador, the only kingdom in the Five Lands that practises magic as its heart, causing years of animosity between the two kingdoms. Now, Arthur who have been crowned King after Uther's death is on a mission to reverse what his father has done: bring back peace between Elador and Camelot and integrate the use of magic back into Camelot. And that starts with forming the strongest diplomatic bond that can ever be created between two kingdoms, a marriage bond between the King of Camelot, Arthur Pendragon and the Prince and future King of Elador, Merlin Emrys. Available titles in the Round Table Chronicles: Merlin and the Unearthing of Arthur The Truth of the Once and Future King: Arthur Pendragon by Emrys Tristan and the Lure of Caraval
Arthur and the Legend of Elador Heraldic Edition
Part of The Round Table Chronicles Arthur and the Legend of Elador During Uther's reign, he had banned magic in Camelot and started a war with Elador, the only kingdom in the Five Lands that practises magic as its heart, causing years of animosity between the two kingdoms. Now, Arthur who have been crowned King after Uther's death is on a mission to reverse what his father has done: bring back peace between Elador and Camelot and integrate the use of magic back into Camelot. And that starts with forming the strongest diplomatic bond that can ever be created between two kingdoms, a marriage bond between the King of Camelot, Arthur Pendragon and the Prince and future King of Elador, Merlin Emrys. Available titles in the Round Table Chronicles: Merlin and the Unearthing of Arthur The Truth of the Once and Future King: Arthur Pendragon by Emrys Tristan and the Lure of Caraval
Arthur C. Clarke

Arthur C. Clarke

Gary Westfahl

University of Illinois Press
2018
sidottu
Already renowned for his science fiction and scientific nonfiction, Arthur C. Clarke became the world's most famous science fiction writer after the success of 2001: A Space Odyssey. He then produced novels like Rendezvous with Rama and The Fountains of Paradise that many regard as his finest works. Gary Westfahl closely examines Clarke's remarkable career, ranging from his forgotten juvenilia to the passages he completed for a final novel, The Last Theorem. As Westfahl explains, Clarke's science fiction offered original perspectives on subjects like new inventions, space travel, humanity's destiny, alien encounters, the undersea world, and religion. While not inclined to mysticism, Clarke necessarily employed mystical language to describe the fantastic achievements of advanced aliens and future humans. Westfahl also contradicts the common perception that Clarke's characters were bland and underdeveloped, arguing that these reticent, solitary individuals, who avoid conventional relationships, represent his most significant prediction of the future, as they embody the increasingly common lifestyle of people in the twenty-first century.
Arthur C. Clarke

Arthur C. Clarke

Gary Westfahl

University of Illinois Press
2018
nidottu
Already renowned for his science fiction and scientific nonfiction, Arthur C. Clarke became the world's most famous science fiction writer after the success of 2001: A Space Odyssey. He then produced novels like Rendezvous with Rama and The Fountains of Paradise that many regard as his finest works. Gary Westfahl closely examines Clarke's remarkable career, ranging from his forgotten juvenilia to the passages he completed for a final novel, The Last Theorem. As Westfahl explains, Clarke's science fiction offered original perspectives on subjects like new inventions, space travel, humanity's destiny, alien encounters, the undersea world, and religion. While not inclined to mysticism, Clarke necessarily employed mystical language to describe the fantastic achievements of advanced aliens and future humans. Westfahl also contradicts the common perception that Clarke's characters were bland and underdeveloped, arguing that these reticent, solitary individuals, who avoid conventional relationships, represent his most significant prediction of the future, as they embody the increasingly common lifestyle of people in the twenty-first century.
Arthur Dove

Arthur Dove

Debra Bricker Balken

MIT Press
1997
pokkari
In collaboration with William C. Agee and Elizabeth Hutton Turner The American artist Arthur Dove (1880-1946), purportedly the first artist to have produced an abstract painting, has always occupied a central place in writings on early American modernism. This book accompanies the first major exhibition on Dove since 1974. The exhibition, organized by the Addison Gallery of American Art and the Phillips Collection, covers the period from 1908, the year after Dove took up painting, through 1946, the year of his death. It is comprised of approximately eighty paintings, collages, pastels, and charcoal drawings. Along with Georgia O'Keeffe and John Marin, Dove was touted for more than three decades by photographer and dealer Alfred Stieglitz as an American original, one whose work was prescient in its opposition to the materialism of a newly industrialized America. Essays by Balken, Agee, and Turner discuss Dove's interactions with Stieglitz and others in his circle, including O'Keeffe, Marin, Marsden Hartley, and Paul Strand, and re-examine Dove in the context of early twentieth-century intellectual and cultural history. The book contains color plates of all the works in the exhibition; the essays are profusely illustrated with black-and-white images not included in the exhibition. Apart from an out-of-print catalogue raisonne, this book is the largest and most comprehensive publication to date on Dove's work. Copublished with the Addison Gallery of American Art in association with the Phillips Collection
Arthur's Call

Arthur's Call

Frances Young

SPCK Publishing
2014
pokkari
A leading theologian recounts her journey of faith, shaped as it has been by caring for a profoundly disabled son for forty-five years, while also being a writer, university teacher and Methodist minister. This completely new version of the author's Face to Face (Epworth, 1985) has a different perspective, articulating the way in which this life-dominating experience has given privileged access to the deepest truths of Christianity. The book therefore combines narrative with theological reflection. The narratives provide background for developing theological accounts of cross and creation, as well as testifying to personal feelings and spiritual insights. Written by one of the world's most distinguished theologians and spiritual writers, here is a book full of hope and help for all who struggle with faith in the face of unremitting suffering.
Arthur Miller

Arthur Miller

John Lahr

YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS
2023
sidottu
A great theater critic brings twentieth-century playwright Arthur Miller’s dramatic story to life with bold and revealing new insights “Lahr’s cogent analyses are revelatory. . . . He does not reduce the work to the life, but shows how it explains the life from which it emerges.”—Willard Spiegelman, Wall Street Journal “New Yorker critic Lahr shines in this searching account of the life of playwright Arthur Miller. . . . It’s a great introduction to a giant of American letters.”—Publishers Weekly Distinguished theater critic John Lahr brings unique perspective to the life of Arthur Miller (1915–2005), the playwright who almost single-handedly propelled twentieth-century American theater to a new level of cultural sophistication. Organized around the fault lines of Miller’s life—his family, the Great Depression, the rise of fascism, Elia Kazan and the House Committee on Un-American Activities, Marilyn Monroe, Vietnam, and the rise and fall of Miller’s role as a public intellectual—this book demonstrates the synergy between Arthur Miller’s psychology and his plays. Concentrating largely on Miller’s most prolific decades of the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, Lahr probes Miller’s early playwriting failures; his work writing radio plays during World War II after being rejected for military service; his only novel, Focus; and his succession of award-winning and canonical plays that include All My Sons, Death of a Salesman, and The Crucible, providing an original interpretation of Miller’s work and his personality.
Arthur Dove

Arthur Dove

Debra Bricker Balken

Yale University Press
2021
sidottu
New insights into the transformative work of this visionary modern artist accompany a comprehensive documentation of his paintings and assemblages Arthur Dove (1880–1946) was a major American modernist of the early 20th century. While he is tied to a circle of artists, including John Marin and Georgia O’Keeffe, who were associated with the preeminent photographer and art dealer Alfred Stieglitz, Dove’s work is uniquely radical, anticipating the rise of abstract expressionism in the late 1940s. This catalogue raisonné surveys the artist’s known paintings and assemblages, or “things,” alongside an incisive essay on his work’s critical reception, an illustrated chronology, and an extensive bibliography and exhibition history. Additional essays emphasize monumental works such as Fields of Grain as Seen from Train (1931), the magisterial Sunrise series (1936), and High Noon (1944), a culmination of his ongoing preoccupation with abstracting the ephemeral in nature. Previously unpublished materials and images advance the known corpus of Dove’s work while ensuring that this is the most definitive publication on the artist to date. Elegantly and inventively designed, it is also the first book on the artist to illustrate all his extant paintings in color.Distributed for the Arthur Dove Catalogue Raisonné Project
Arthur Miller

Arthur Miller

John Lahr

YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS
2024
pokkari
A great theater critic brings twentieth-century playwright Arthur Miller’s dramatic story to life with bold and revealing new insights “Lahr’s cogent analyses are revelatory. . . . He does not reduce the work to the life, but shows how it explains the life from which it emerges.”—Willard Spiegelman, Wall Street Journal “New Yorker critic Lahr shines in this searching account of the life of playwright Arthur Miller. . . . It’s a great introduction to a giant of American letters.”—Publishers Weekly Distinguished theater critic John Lahr brings unique perspective to the life of Arthur Miller (1915–2005), the playwright who almost single-handedly propelled twentieth-century American theater to a new level of cultural sophistication. Organized around the fault lines of Miller’s life—his family, the Great Depression, the rise of fascism, Elia Kazan and the House Committee on Un-American Activities, Marilyn Monroe, Vietnam, and the rise and fall of Miller’s role as a public intellectual—this book demonstrates the synergy between Arthur Miller’s psychology and his plays. Concentrating largely on Miller’s most prolific decades of the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, Lahr probes Miller’s early playwriting failures; his work writing radio plays during World War II after being rejected for military service; his only novel, Focus; and his succession of award-winning and canonical plays that include All My Sons, Death of a Salesman, and The Crucible, providing an original interpretation of Miller’s work and his personality.