James Franklin is een Britse filosoof en auteur wiens werk zich voornamelijk richt op ethiek, vrijheid en de filosofie van de geest. In zijn geschriften duikt hij in complexe vragen over het menselijk bestaan, met nadruk op kritisch denken en rationele argumentatie. Zijn proza kenmerkt zich door rigoureuze logica en diepgaande verkenning van morele dilemma's. Franklins bijdragen bieden een waardevol perspectief op het hedendaagse filosofische discours en spreken lezers aan die tot nadenken stemmende en uitdagende ideeën zoeken.
The 1959 Cuban Revolution remains one of the signal events of modern political history. A tiny island, once a de facto colony of the United States, declared its independence, not just from the imperial behemoth ninety miles to the north, but also from global capitalism itself.
The book explores the stark contrast between the humanities' embrace of relativism, skepticism, and postmodernism in the twentieth century and the unwavering commitment of science to objectivity. It highlights how scientific disciplines continued to achieve remarkable discoveries and technological advancements despite the philosophical shifts in the humanities, emphasizing the resilience and enduring impact of scientific inquiry.
Exploring the methods used to make reliable predictions before the advent of probability theory, the book delves into the practices of judges, scientists, and merchants in evaluating evidence and weighing theories. Franklin investigates how legal systems, scientific reasoning, and commercial practices developed techniques for dealing with uncertainty, providing insights into the historical context of decision-making processes in various fields. Through these explorations, the text highlights the evolution of thought around conjecture and evidence assessment.
Known as the 'father' of electrical engineering, Michael Faraday is one of the best known scientific figures of all time. In this Very Short Introduction, Frank A.J.L James looks at Faraday's life and works, examining the institutional context in which he lived and worked, his scientific research, and his continuing legacy in science today.
James Franklin's account of Haiti in the mid-nineteenth century provides a fascinating snapshot of this important Caribbean nation. Franklin describes the geography, history, and culture of Haiti, as well as its political and economic systems. This book is an important resource for historians and those interested in Haitian culture.
Gain a deep understanding of the complex social, economic, and political forces at work in Haiti with this comprehensive guide. James Franklin provides detailed analysis of Haiti's agriculture, commerce, laws, religion, finances, and population. This book is an essential resource for anyone interested in Haitian history, politics, or culture.
With Remarks on its Agriculture, Commerce, Laws Religion etc.
The book, originally published in 1972, offers insights into its subject matter through a scholarly lens. It is part of the Routledge imprint, known for its academic and professional publications. The content likely reflects the intellectual climate of the early '70s, addressing relevant themes and theories that continue to resonate in contemporary discussions. As part of Taylor & Francis, it is positioned within a reputable framework of academic resources, appealing to researchers and students alike.
Rich in research, this book delves into the intersection of the Catholic Church and Australian society, uncovering lesser-known historical aspects. It provides valuable insights that can stimulate engaging discussions, making it a significant contribution to understanding the Church's influence and role within the context of Australia's social fabric.
With Remarks On Its Agriculture, Commerce, Laws, Religion, Finances, And Population, Etc. (1828)
Focusing on early 19th-century Haiti, the book offers a thorough examination of the island's agriculture, commerce, laws, religion, finances, and population. It serves as a significant resource for understanding the political, social, and economic conditions of the time, providing unique insights into the culture and society of Haiti. This historical account is valuable for anyone interested in the Caribbean's past. The work is presented as a facsimile reprint, preserving its cultural importance despite potential imperfections.