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I | Sparks: 1943
The Project
The Prime of Life
The Situation
Deadly Sins
Morality
The Mission
Inspired
In a Trance
Moronic
Outrageous
Ready for Battle
Only Logical
The Foreigner
No Banisters
The Split
Being Present
II | Exiles: 1933–1934
Grid
The Case of Rahel
Enlightened
Polyphonic
Being German
Back Door
Furious
Revolutionary
Cause for Concern
Third Ways
Salvation Army
Testament
Threatened
The Other
Isolated
Magic Potion
Walls
A Writing Engine
Airtight
Ideals
Nietzsche and I
Socratic Tension
III | Experiments: 1934–1935
Accused
Facing Justice
Selfish
Second Hand
Straight Out of the Movies
Provincial Manners
The Olga Principle
Sorcerers
Role-Play
Flowers of Spirituality
Right at the Bottom
On the Conveyor Belt
Knowledge and Interest
Limits of Growth
World Turned Upside Down
Modern Times
Extinction
Before the Law
Places of Origin
Contradictions
Question in Human Form
Virgin Territory
Exclusions
IV | Nearest and Dearest: 1936–1937
We the Living
Reconquest of “I”
Howard Roark
Sensory Egocentrism
Together and Apart
Frontal
Dark Processes
Tribes
Love Thy Neighbor
Arendt Changes Direction
Paris Is for Lovers
A Shaky Pact
Free Love
Elective Affinities
Melancholia
Headaches
Moral Hinterland
Spirals of Dehumanization
Empty Words of Power
False Oppositions
Prophetic
V | Events: 1938–1939
In the Cul-De-Sac
Notes of Mercy
God’s Kingdom
Not Responsible for Her Actions
The Blind Light
Back to the Sources
Blocked
Hymn
Working on the Myth
Skyscrapers
A Compelling Idea
Ecce Homo
The Poison of Recognition
Brand-New Dawn
One-Way Street
The Most Basic Lies
Salvaged Assets
Tribal Ethics
Abnormal Dependency
No Future
Prepared for Battle
Equals
War of the Worlds
The New Situation
In the Face of Fear
VI | Violence: 1939–1940
A Relentless Spectacle
Know Thyself!
Geometry of Chance
Death and Time
Unique Sensitivity
Parachutists
Exodus
Borderline Situation
Nothing but Freedom
On the March
Homecoming
Project Hegel
Firmly Resolved
Scum of the Earth
Living Corpses
Transit
Angel of History
Mishaps
The Toohey Principle
False Equality
Manhattan Transfer
Rand’s Constitutional Patriotism
I Want You!
VII | Freedom: 1941–1942
As if Liberated
Emancipated at Last
Positively Charged
Thanksgiving
Tense Expectation
Selfless
Without “We”
Without Opium
Ethics of Acceptance
Superior Indifference
Crossing
This Means You!
New Horror
False Unity
Cosmopolitan Intentions
Small Crisis
Nietzsche’s Curse
American Demolitionists
Social Distancing
Roark’s Defense
The Verdict
VIII | Fire: 1943
On Strike
Not a Fiction
Deal!
New Train
Creative Transgression
Open Future
Message in a Bottle
On the Brink of the Abyss
Elements and Origins
No Fate
Foolish Fruits
Insoluble
Release
Grounding
Coda
Illustrations
Acknowledgments
List of Works
Notes
Selected Bibliography
Illustration Credits
Index
About the Author

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The visionaries : Arendt, Beauvoir, Rand, Weil, and the power of philosophy in dark times 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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A soaring intellectual narrative starring the radical, brilliant, and provocative philosophers Simone de Beauvoir, Hannah Arendt, Simone Weil, and Ayn Rand by the critically acclaimed author of Time of the Magicians, Wolfram Eilenberger

The period from 1933 to 1943 was one of the darkest and most chaotic in human history, as the Second World War unfolded with unthinkable cruelty. It was also a crucial decade in the dramatic, intersecting lives of some of history's greatest philosophers. There were four women, in particular, whose parallel ideas would come to dominate the twentieth century--at once in necessary dialogue and in striking contrast with one another.

Simone de Beauvoir, already in a deep emotional and intellectual partnership with Jean-Paul Sartre, was laying the foundations for nothing less than the future of feminism. Born Alisa Rosenbaum in Saint Petersburg, Ayn Rand immigrated to the United States in 1926 and was honing one of the most politically influential voices of the twentieth century. Her novels The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged would reach the hearts and minds of millions of Americans in the decades to come, becoming canonical libertarian texts that continue to echo today among Silicon Valley's tech elite. Hannah Arendt was developing some of today's most important liberal ideas, culminating with the publication of The Origins of Totalitarianism and her arrival as a peerless intellectual celebrity. Perhaps the greatest thinker of all was a classmate of Beauvoir's: Simone Weil, who turned away from fame to devote herself entirely to refugee aid and the resistance movement during the war. Ultimately, in 1943, she would starve to death in England, a martyr and true saint in the eyes of many.

Few authors can synthesize gripping storytelling with sophisticated philosophy as Wolfram Eilenberger does. The Visionaries tells the story of four singular philosophers--indomitable women who were refugees and resistance fighters--each putting forward a vision of a truly free and open society at a time of authoritarianism and war.