The nature of his hands …
Author: Azadeh
In his name and for you Time is leaking here, the insulation is smelly and I feel the pain. A voice keeps shouting my head: How much time is left to stay… Suddenly, a yellow light in the beyond of life shows me the movement of several humans !!!!!! human being ?!!!!!!!!!!!!! It is not possible, I am wrong; Thirst creates a mirage in this darkness, I remember well that I saw the announcement of human death in the corridors …
Nietzsche, Friedrich (1844–1900) German writer and philosopher. Nietzsche was born in the Prussian provinces of Silesia and educated in classical languages and literatures. He was appointed Professor of Classical Philology at Basel when only 24. By the time he was obliged by poor health to retire, a mere ten years later (in 1879), he had emancipated himself from two early influences – Schopenhauer and Richard Wagner (1813–83) – and his initial philological and cultural concerns had turned in a philosophical …
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich (1770–1831) German idealist philosopher. Hegel constructed his philosophical system in the wake of Kant’s critique of metaphysics. He is often seen as a supremely metaphysical thinker who attempted to defend metaphysics against Kant’s assault. But his relationship to traditional metaphysics is complex. He does not straightforwardly accept or straightforwardly reject it; he “sublates” (aufhebt) it, that is at once destroys, preserves and elevates it. Hegel associates “metaphysics” and the “metaphysical” with thinking and with thoughts or …
existentialism existentialism In the narrower and more popular of its several senses, “existentialism” designates the worldview and depiction of the human condition advanced by Sartre and others (notably Camus (1913–60)) in the shadow of World War II. More broadly and significantly conceived, it refers to the radicalized “subjective turn” initiated by the mid nineteenth-century reaction of Kierkegaard (1813–55) against Hegel’s idealism, and developed during the second quarter of the twentieth century in opposition to objectivity-oriented (naturalistic and positivistic as well …
Heidegger, Martin (1889–1976) Heidegger defined his life project as asking the“question of being” – the question, “What makes entities of various sorts (rocks, tools, thoughts, numbers, etc.) the entities they are?” In Being and Time (1927), he argues that the question of being must be prior to all other philosophical questions. “Regional”or “ontic” inquiries of various sorts (e.g., psychology, physics, epistemology, poetics) always operate with a set of tacit assumptions about the nature of the entities they study. These uncritical …
