Andrew Jackson
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"The Dawn of Day" (also translated as "Daybreak: Thoughts on the Prejudices of Morality") is a philosophical work by Friedrich Nietzsche, published in 1881. In this book, Nietzsche explores various themes related to morality, culture, religion, and human psychology. He critiques traditional moral values and advocates for a reevaluation of societal norms and beliefs. Nietzsche's writing style in "The Dawn of Day" is characterized by aphoristic statements...
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"Thoughts Out of Season" is a collection of four essays written by Friedrich Nietzsche between 1873 and 1876. Originally published in German as "Unzeitgemässe Betrachtungen," this work represents Nietzsche's critique of contemporary German culture, education, and society. In these essays, Nietzsche challenges prevailing attitudes and values, advocating for a reevaluation of societal norms and a return to individualism and authenticity.
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"Human, All Too Human" is a philosophical work by Friedrich Nietzsche, first published in 1878. It represents a departure from his earlier writings, moving towards a more aphoristic and critical style. The book is divided into nine parts, covering various aspects of human nature, society, and morality. Nietzsche explores themes such as the nature of truth, the origins of morality, the role of religion, and the concept of the free spirit.
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"We Philologists" is an early text written by Friedrich Nietzsche around 1874, but it was only published after his death in 1900. The title refers to philology - the study of ancient languages - which was Nietzsche's academic specialty prior to venturing into philosophy full-time. In this intriguing early paper, Nietzsche describes his fellow philologists' physical and mental proclivities with the barbed frankness which soon became his signature style....
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"Homer and Classical Psychology" by Friedrich Nietzsche is a philosophical work that delves into the psychological insights found within the writings of Homer, particularly in "The Iliad" and "The Odyssey." Nietzsche explores the characterizations, motivations, and behaviors of the epic heroes and how they reflect fundamental aspects of human psychology. Through his analysis, Nietzsche provides a deeper understanding of both Homer's works and the...
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"The Future of Our Educational Institutions" is a work by Friedrich Nietzsche, originally delivered as a series of five public lectures at Basel University in 1872. In this work, Nietzsche critically examines the attempt in 19th-century Germany to make education public, and its inherent politicisation. He points out the deep contradictions within the gymnasium system and argues against the exploitation of youth by the State for its own purposes. Nietzsche...
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"How to Live on Twenty-Four Hours a Day" by Arnold Bennett is a timeless self-help classic published in 1910. In this book, Bennett explores the concept of time management and personal development, offering practical advice on how individuals can make the most of their time and lead more fulfilling lives despite the constraints of a busy schedule. Bennett emphasizes the importance of seizing control of one's time and using it wisely to pursue personal...
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"Laugh and Live" is a book written by Douglas Fairbanks, a prominent figure in early Hollywood cinema known for his roles in silent films. Published in 1917, it is a self-help book that emphasizes the importance of a positive attitude and a sense of humor in achieving success and happiness in life.
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"Imperialism and Social Classes" is a seminal work by Joseph Alois Schumpeter, a renowned economist and political theorist. In this book, Schumpeter explores the relationship between imperialism, economic structures, and social classes. He delves into the dynamics of imperialism as a phenomenon rooted in capitalism and examines its impact on different social classes within societies. Schumpeter's analysis sheds light on how imperialism influences...
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"Recent Literature on Interest" is a book by Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk. It serves as a supplement to his two major works, "Capital and Interest" and "The Positive Theory of Capital". In this book, Böhm-Bawerk addresses alternatives to the Austrian theory he had previously presented, thereby clarifying the case. The book is an excellent illustration of the economist's stunning patience and capacity for thorough exposition.
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"Capital and Interest" is a seminal work in the field of economics written by Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk, an Austrian economist and one of the key figures in the Austrian School of economics. First published in German in 1884, it explores the relationship between the concepts of capital and interest, delving into the role of time and the interplay between saving and investing.
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"Karl Marx and the Close of His System" by Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk is a critical examination of Marxian economics and the theory of surplus value. Originally published in 1896, this work challenges Marx's labor theory of value and provides a detailed analysis of the flaws and inconsistencies within Marx's economic framework. Böhm-Bawerk argues that Marx's predictions of capitalist collapse and the inevitability of socialism are based on faulty economic...