A recent book about this concept by Martin Jay offered "modern American and European variations on a universal theme." A 1933 book on this concept treated "historical," "scientific," and "practical" varieties of it. That book, which dealt with this concept "and its modes," was written by Michael Oakeshott. Another book on this concept included chapters titled "existence as precarious and as stable" and "nature, life, and body-mind," and comprised the first Paul Carus lectures. That book, which d
A recent book about this concept by Martin Jay offered "modern American and European variations on a universal theme." A 1933 book on this concept treated "historical," "scientific," and "practical" varieties of it. That book, which dealt with this concept "and its modes," was written by Michael Oakeshott. Another book on this concept included chapters titled "existence as precarious and as stable" and "nature, life, and body-mind," and comprised the first Paul Carus lectures. That book, which dealt with this concept "and nature," was written by John Dewey. FTP, name this philosophical concept, which was paired with "innocence" in a group of "songs" by William Blake.
A recent book about this concept by Martin Jay offered "modern American and European variations on a universal theme."