Perepiska iz dvukh uglov /

"Pereizdaetsi︠a︡ ... bez izmi︠e︡nenīi︠a︡ s peterburgskago izdanīi︠a︡ 1921 g. ... Pisʹma ėti, chislom dvi︠e︡nadt︠s︡atʹ, pisany li︠e︡tom 1920 goda, kogda oba druga zhili vdvoem v odnoĭ komnati︠e︡ ... v Moskvi︠e︡."--Pref.

Théorie de la raison impersonnelle,

Mode of access: Internet.

Der werth des lebens /

Mode of access: Internet.

Griechische religionsphilosophie,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Word.

"A monthly magazine devoted to philosophy, science, religion; Eastern thought, occultism, theosophy and the brotherhood of humanity"

The old faith and the new, a confession;

Mode of access: Internet.

La philosophie chrétienne /

Pour Faire suite a la tradition par le même auteur.

Love, that indispensable supplement: Irigaray and Kant on love and respect

Is love essential to ethical life, or merely a supplement? In Kant's view, respect and love, as duties, are in tension with each other because love involves drawing closer and respect involves drawing away. By contrast, Irigaray says that love and respect do not conflict because love as passion must also involve distancing and we have a responsibility to love. I argue that love, understood as passion and based on respect, is essential to ethics

Adam, pro-Adamites, and extra-terrestrial beings in early-modern Europe

This article examines the question of the existence of non-Adamic persons-both terrestrial and extra-terrestrial-in early modern Europe. More particularly it looks at how the existence of non-Adamites seriously called into question the credibility of the central themes of the Christian story of the creation, fall and redemption in Jesus Christ in early modern Europe. It analyses the impact on the Christian view of history caused by the discovery of the inhabitants of the New World, speculations about the polygenetic origins of the human race, and discussions about the plurality of worlds. It concludes with some reflections on the monogenetic and polygenetic accounts of the origin of humans in a post-Darwinian context.

Marcelian charm in nursing practice: The unity of agape and eros as the foundation of an ethic of care

Abstract In the nursing literature, a number of qualities are associated with loving care. Reference is made to, among other things, humility, attentiveness, responsibility and duty, compassion, and tenderness. The author attempts to show that charm, in the Marcelian sense, also plays a central role. It is argued that the moral foundation of charm is a unity of agape and eros. An impartial giving of the self for others is clearly of fundamental importance in an ethic of care. Including charm in the discussion points to the fact that eros also plays a crucial role. Eros produces a passion for people and for life. It is a physical and spiritual energy that animates a person in all facets of her life, including her caring work.