Oxford Guide in Philosophy - Two Parts

The Oxford Guide to Philosophy is a guide that hardly leaves any matter related to the outputs of philosophical activity, especially Western, without addressing it. As its editor points out, its benefit is not limited at all to the specialized researcher, but extends to the general reader wishing to deepen their understanding of the foundations of human thought, which is often likely to take on a philosophical character, regardless of its field. The icons of philosophy, its schools, doctrines, and major currents, as well as its general and detailed branches, concepts, expressions, and common examples, form the entries of this guide, which was prepared by an excellent elite of the most prominent philosophers of the last decades of the twentieth century. These entries are presented in a way that does not overly detail, while also avoiding any excess that would complicate the simplicity of the presentation, with references to the sources at the end of each entry, important for completing what the specialized researcher might feel they need. Oxford Guide to Philosophy, authored by T. Hendert, translated by Najeeb Al-Hassadi.