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History --- Intellectual life --- Intellectual life. --- Cultural life --- Culture
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History --- Europe --- Periodicals. --- Intellectual life --- Histoire --- Périodiques --- Vie intellectuelle --- Intellectual life. --- Europe. --- #ANTIL9509 --- Arts and Humanities --- General and Others --- Philosophy. --- Philosophy --- Arts and Humanities.
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#ANTIL0308 --- Library and Information Sciences --- General and Others --- Library science --- Libraries --- Intellectual life. --- Libraries. --- Library science. --- Zeitschrift. --- Romania --- Romania. --- Rumänien. --- Intellectual life --- Rumänien.
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[2006] On fait tout pour son ami comme pour soi, non par devoir mais par délice, écrivait Rousseau. A d'autres moments, le devoir s'impose, alors que le délice est absent. De l'un à l'autre oscille notre vie à tous. " Au fur et à mesure que nous avancions dans nos entretiens, je me suis aperçu que j'avais mené une vie de passeur de plus d'une façon : après avoir traversé moi-même les frontières, j'essayais d'en faciliter le passage à d'autres. Frontières d'abord entre pays, langues, cultures ; ensuite entre domaines d'étude et disciplines scientifiques dans le champ des sciences humaines. Mais frontières aussi entre le banal et l'essentiel, le quotidien et le sublime, la vie matérielle et la vie de l'esprit. Dans les débats, j'aspire au rôle de médiateur. Le manichéisme et les rideaux de fer sont ce que j'aime le moins. " T. T.
politieke filosofie --- Todorov, Tzvetan --- Bulgarians --- Political refugees --- Totalitarianism --- Authors, French --- Intellectual life --- History --- Interviews --- Bulgarians - France - Interviews. --- Political refugees - France - Intellectual life --- Totalitarianism - History - 20th century --- Authors, French - 20th century - Biography
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Theatrical science --- anno 1990-1999 --- Russia --- Russian drama --- Moscow (Russia) --- Theater --- History --- Intellectual life. --- Theater - Russia (Federation) - Moscow - History - 20th century --- Theater - Russia (Federation) - Moscow - Reviews --- Russian drama - 20th century - History and criticism --- Moscow (Russia) - Intellectual life - 20th century --- theatergeschiedenis
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German literature --- German drama --- Jews --- Judaism and literature --- Theater critics --- Jewish authors. --- Jewish authors --- History and criticism. --- Intellectual life. --- History and criticism --- Intellectual life --- Ungar, Hermann, 1893-1929. Der rote General --- Mehring, Walter. Der Kaufmann von Berlin. --- Kornfeld, Paul. Jud --- German drama - Jewish authors. --- German drama - 20th century. --- German drama - Jewish authors - History and criticism. --- German drama - 20th century - History and criticism. --- Jews - Germany - Intellectual life. --- Judaism and literature - Germany. --- Theater critics - Germany.
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Biografie van de Engelse toneelschrijver en dichter (1564-1616).
Shakespeare, William --- #GGSB: Literatuur (letterkunde) --- #GGSB: Geschiedenis (Biografieen) --- Dramatists [English] --- Early modern, 1500-1700 --- Biography --- Theater --- England --- History --- 16th century --- Intellectual life --- Literatuur (letterkunde) --- Geschiedenis (Biografieen) --- Shakespeare, William,
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" The public intellectual, as a person and ideal, has a long and storied mythology. Writing in venues like the New Republic and Foreign Affairs, they are expected to opine on a broad array of topics, from foreign policy to literature to economics. Yet in recent years a new kind of thinker has supplanted that archetype: the thought leader. Equipped with one big idea, thought leaders focus their energies on TED talks more than highbrow periodicals. How did this shift happen? In The Ideas Industry, Daniel W. Drezner points to the roles of political polarization, heightened inequality, and eroding trust in authority as ushering in the change. In contrast to public intellectuals, thought leaders gain fame as single-idea merchants. Their ideas are often laudable and highly ambitious: ending global poverty by 2025, for example. But instead of a class composed of university professors and freelance intellectuals debating in highbrow magazines, thought leaders can bypass traditional gatekeepers to directly influence policymakers and the public. They are more immune to criticism--and in this century, the criticism of public intellectuals also counts for less. Three factors have reshaped the world of ideas: waning trust in expertise, increasing political polarization and rising levels of plutocracy. The erosion of trust has lowered the barriers to entry in the marketplace of ideas. Thought leaders don't need doctorates or fellowships to advance their arguments. Polarization is hardly a new phenomenon, but in contrast to their predecessors, today's intellectuals are more likely to enjoy the support of ideologically friendly private funders and be housed in ideologically-driven think tanks. Increasing inequality is a key driver: more than ever before, contemporary plutocrats fund intellectuals and policy shops that generate arguments that align with their own. There are downsides to the contemporary ideas industry, but Drezner argues that it is very good at broadcasting ideas widely and reaching large audiences of people hungry for new thinking. Both fair-minded and trenchant, The Ideas Industry will reshape our understanding of contemporary public intellectual life in America and the West."-- "Daniel W. Drezner's The Ideas Industry traces the trajectory of the public intellectual from the early 20th century to its present form of the "thought leader." It will reshape our understanding of contemporary public intellectual life in America and the West"--
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This book focuses on the most important utopian and dystopian literary texts in nineteenth and twentieth-century Hungarian literature, and therefore widens the scope of the traditionally Anglophone canon. Utopian studies is becoming increasingly interdisciplinary, and this research integrates literary hermeneutics with ideas and methods from political science and the history of ideas. In doing so, it argues that Hungarian utopianism was influenced by the region’s (and Hungarian culture’s) position of permanent liminality between Western and Eastern European patterns of power structures, social and political order. After a thorough methodological introduction, some early modern texts written in Hungary are discussed, while the detailed analyses focus on nineteenth-century texts, written by Bessenyei, Madách, and Jókai, whereas the twentieth century is represented by Karinthy, Babits and Szathmári. In the interpretations the results of contemporary scholarship is applied, particularly the works of Lyman Tower Sargent, Gregory Claeys and Fátima Vieira. Zsolt Czigányik is Associate Professor at Eötvös Loránd University, Hungary. He has been a visiting professor at Central European University, and a scholar at the Gerda Henkel Foundation. His research focuses on the interaction of politics and literature in modern and contemporary prose, especially in utopian and dystopian literature.
Theory of knowledge --- Literature --- History of Europe --- intellectuele ontwikkeling --- literatuur --- Europese geschiedenis --- Europe --- Intellectual life --- European literature. --- European History. --- Intellectual History. --- European Literature. --- History.
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This book approaches Hobbes's philosophy from a completely new perspective: his creativity. Creativity is the production of something which experts consider to be original, valuable and of high quality. James Hamilton explores Hobbes's creativity by focusing on his development, personality, and motivation in the context of his culture and environment, and on the ways in which he thought creatively, as inferred from his writings. Identification of the ideas which Hobbes drew upon is an important part of the study for two reasons. First, they are necessary to determine which of Hobbes's ideas and theories are original and which are not. Second, analysis of his creativity requires an understanding of the ideas from which he drew. Hamilton concludes that Hobbes became a great philosopher because of his creative virtuosity. James J. Hamilton served in the U.S. Foreign Service from 1979 to 2006. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from Columbia University in 1978, and taught briefly at Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN.
Philosophy --- Theory of knowledge --- Politics --- intellectuele ontwikkeling --- filosofie --- politiek --- Philosophy. --- Political science. --- Intellectual life—History. --- Political Theory. --- Intellectual History. --- Aesthetics --- Hobbes, Thomas
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