The Great Ideas of Philosophy, 2nd Edition: 1x33

1 - 1 : From the Upanishads to Homer

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 2 : Philosophy—Did the Greeks Invent It?

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 3 : Pythagoras and the Divinity of Number

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 4 : What Is There?

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 5 : The Greek Tragedians on Man’s Fate

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 6 : Herodotus and the Lamp of History

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 7 : Socrates on the Examined Life

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 8 : Plato's Search For Truth

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 9 : Can Virtue Be Taught?

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 10 : Plato's Republic—Man Writ Large

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 11 : Hippocrates and the Science of Life

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 12 : Aristotle on the Knowable

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 13 : Aristotle on Friendship

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 14 : Aristotle on the Perfect Life

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 15 : Rome, the Stoics, and the Rule of Law

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 16 : The Stoic Bridge to Christianity

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 17 : Roman Law—Making a City of the Once-Wide World

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 18 : The Light Within—Augustine on Human Nature

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 19 : Islam

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 20 : Secular Knowledge—The Idea of University

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 21 : The Reappearance of Experimental Science

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 22 : Scholasticism and the Theory of Natural Law

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 23 : The Renaissance—Was There One?

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 24 : Let Us Burn the Witches to Save Them

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 25 : Francis Bacon and the Authority of Experience

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 26 : Descartes and the Authority of Reason

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 27 : Newton—The Saint of Science

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 28 : Hobbes and the Social Machine

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 29 : Locke’s Newtonian Science of the Mind

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 30 : No matter? The Challenge of Materialism

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 31 : Hume and the Pursuit of Happiness

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 32 : Thomas Reid and the Scottish School

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 33 : France and the Philosophes

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 34 : The Federalist Papers and the Great Experiment

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 35 : What Is Enlightenment? Kant on Freedom

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 36 : Moral Science and the Natural World

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 37 : Phrenology—A Science of the Mind

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 38 : The Idea of Freedom

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 39 : The Hegelians and History

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 40 : The Aesthetic Movement—Genius

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 41 : Nietzsche at the Twilight

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 42 : The Liberal Tradition—J. S. Mill

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 43 : Darwin and Nature’s “Purposes”

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 44 : Marxism—Dead But Not Forgotten

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 45 : The Freudian World

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 46 : The Radical William James

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 47 : William James's Pragmatism

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 48 : Wittgenstein and the Discursive Turn

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 49 : Alan Turing in the Forest of Wisdom

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 50 : Four Theories of the Good Life

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 51 : Ontology—What There "Really" Is

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 52 : Philosophy of Science—The Last Word?

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 53 : Philosophy of Psychology and Related Confusions

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 54 : Philosophy of Mind, If There Is One

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 55 : What makes a Problem “Moral”

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 56 : Medicine and the Value of Life

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 57 : On the Nature of Law

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 58 : Justice and Just Wars

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 59 : Aesthetics—Beauty Without Observers

Jan 01, 2004

1 - 60 : God—Really?

Jan 01, 2004