Philosophy Human Person

Unlock the Hidden Language of non-verbal Human Interaction! In 'The Art Of Reading People,' Spiritwalker unveils a captivating fusion of spiritual intuition, life skills and military intelligence training, inviting you on a transformative journey through the intricate world of non-verbal communication. Drawing from decades of awakened living, highly refined intuition, life skills and extensive military counterintelligence expertise, Spiritwalker presents a groundbreaking guide that transcends traditional understanding. Explore the depths of intuition, psychic insight, and practical ...

Max Scheler Explained: Phenomenology, Ethics, Value Theory, Love, and the Human Person introduces one of the most distinctive philosophers of the twentieth century in clear, direct language. Scheler is often grouped with phenomenology, but his real appeal lies in the questions he asks about ordinary human life: how we recognize value, why feelings can disclose truth, how moral perception becomes distorted, and what it means to be a person rather than a collection of impulses, roles, or social labels. This guide is written for intelligent non-specialists who want a practical account of ...

Dr. M. Scott Peck has inspired millions by combining the deepest insights of psychiatry with those of religion. In this second of a three volume audio series based on his best-selling book People of the Lie, Dr. Peck once again integrates religious teaching with the science of psychology as he...

A Behavioral Scientist Notable Book of 2024 “An eye-opening analysis of why our politics have become so polarized….Keith Payne illuminates one of the biggest problems of our time and lights the way toward some promising solutions.” —Adam Grant, #1 New York Times bestselling author of...

Why do incompetent people become bosses? Why do confident fools get mistaken for experts? Why do dishonest people sometimes outperform ethical ones? And why do intelligent, capable people so often watch less competent people pass them on the way to the top? We are taught a simple story about success: work hard, become good at what you do, make intelligent decisions, and merit will be rewarded. Reality is more complex. WHY DO IDIOTS SUCCEED? explores psychology, sociology, behavioral economics, and organizational behavior to examine a disturbing possibility: Success does not necessarily ...

Why is the Atlantic slowly filling with crude petroleum, threatening a millions-of-years-old ecological balance? Why did traders at prominent banks take high-risk gambles with the money entrusted to them by hundreds of thousands of clients around the world, expanding and leveraging their investments to the point that failure led to a global financial crisis that left millions of people jobless and hundreds of cities economically devastated?

In Magnifica Humanitas—A Critique of the Foundations on Which the Encyclical Is Constructed, Donald G. Boland examines the philosophical foundations of the encyclical Magnifica Humanitas. Drawing upon Aquinas and Chesterton, Boland considers its understanding of “humanity,” human nature, moral reasoning, social doctrine, and artificial intelligence. He invites renewed attention to classical metaphysics and to the distinction between humanity considered in the abstract and actual human persons.

“A short story that is more rich and full than most novels.” — Debra, Amazon Reviewer What if the secret to humanity isn't what makes us different, but the basic elements we all share? In a world that feels increasingly divided, award-winning author William Cooper takes readers on a profound two-hour journey through San Francisco. Through a lens of deep observation and empathy, All Are One strips away the noise of modern life to reveal the core of the human experience. Discover a universal truth: From the ocean shorelines to the bustling city streets, we are all molded by life’s ...

Human analysis differs from every other system of character analysis in that it classifies man into five types according to his biological evolution. No person achieves success or happiness when compelled to do what he naturally dislikes to do, since likes and dislikes stay with him to the grave. One of the biggest modern problems is that of helping men and women to discover and to capitalize on their inborn traits. Each of the five types is discussed in detail, with specific and detailed examples.

What makes a truly great leader? Is leadership simply about authority, influence, or achieving results? Or is it something deeper—something rooted in character, responsibility, and a commitment to helping others flourish? In Leadership Horizon, philosopher and author John Monyjok Maluth presents a fresh vision of leadership through the lens of Human Horizon Theory, a philosophical framework built upon five timeless principles: Identity, Integration, Responsibility, Expansion, and Stewardship. Rather than treating leadership as a collection of techniques, this book explores leadership as a...

Why do some strangers feel instantly familiar? Why do some kind people make you uneasy? Why do most people barely register at all? People From Before offers a bold philosophical explanation: You are not meeting most people for the first time. Exploring instant attraction, unexplained resistance, and emotional indifference, this book reframes human connection as something deeper than psychology — something older than memory. If you’ve ever trusted your gut without knowing why, this book is for you.

In an age of algorithms, optimization, and artificial intelligence, one old insight becomes newly urgent: human beings do not act by reason alone. Long before behavioral economics, modern psychology, and AI systems, Jean-Jacques Rousseau saw something many contemporary models still miss. People are moved not only by logic, but by feeling, comparison, pride, fear, longing, imagination, and the pressure of being seen by others. What Rousseau Saw About Emotion, Choice, and Human Action in the Age of AI brings that insight into the present. As intelligent systems increasingly shape how we ...

The Number One international bestseller featuring contributions from Daniel Kahneman, Dan Ariely, Ryan Holiday, Alison Gopnik, Howard Gardner, Antonio Damasio, and Aaron James. ‘We need books like this one’ Steven Pinker Stupidity is all around us, from the colleagues who won’t stop...

What if the truth about reality, consciousness, and belief systems has been in front of us all along—but ignored? In a world dominated by materialist science, religious doctrine, and cultural conditioning, many of the most compelling questions about consciousness, reality, and human perception remain unanswered—or deliberately dismissed. Why do people reject evidence that challenges their worldview? Why do belief systems persist despite contradiction? And what happens when you begin to question everything you thought was true? In The World We Observe, Ron Patterson explores the ...

Uncover the neuroscience of free will and the psychology of habit change to finally take control of your daily actions. Whether you are commuting to work or seeking deep self-reflection, this thought-provoking audio journey answers why we succumb to invisible social forces. Transform your daily...

Bloomsbury presents To Heal a Fractured World: The Ethics of Responsibility by Jonathan Sacks, read by Daniel Epstein Rabbi Sacks argues that preoccupation with self is a mistake and that ethics are concerned with the life we live together, talking with as much authority about Sigmund Freud or...

We've welcomed robots into our hearts and our homes. Now comes the hardest part: what they do to us. In the final book of The Robots Among Us, we look over the horizon at the questions no instruction manual can answer. What happens to love when a partner can be designed never to say no? What happens to work when a machine can do your job cheaper and never sleep? What happens to truth itself when anyone's face and voice can be faked in seconds? What happens to a child raised alongside something that listens, remembers, and never gets tired of them? Written in the same plain, gripping style ...

A narrative meditation on joint nonviolence, opening a window to the questions of power, multiple narratives, and imagination that touch on struggles for justice everywhere. As a Palestinian youth, Sulaiman Khatib encountered the occupation in his village and attempted to fight back, stabbing an...

What is good? What is evil? And who decides? In this compelling exploration of morality, Dr. Hussam Atef Elkhatib takes readers on a journey through the history, psychology, culture, and faith systems that shape how we define right and wrong. Through thoughtful reflection and philosophical inquiry, this book challenges assumptions, uncovers contradictions, and invites humility. Whether you are a believer, skeptic, philosopher, or everyday seeker, Good versus Evil will deepen your understanding of morality’s complexities—and inspire you to examine how you live your values. A timely and ...

Did you know that those born on November 1st common years are not only people for whom results of processes (rather than processes themselves) are important, but also (especially in their youth) they don't listen to anyone & therefore are capable of such extreme things, that other people's hair stands up? For example, they can become punks with green hair, pierce all body parts, and eat almost trash?