A book that contains 25 great philosophy classics for teenagers in one volume.
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Description
Book Introduction
Shine brightly in your school grades, college entrance exams, and future life
10 minutes of philosophy lessons a day
The 25 books included in this volume are considered great classics, considered to be among the most important in the long history of philosophy.
From Niccolò Machiavelli's "The Prince" to Michel Foucault's "Discipline and Punish," classics that have had a great influence on humanity and frequently appear in various exams and entrance exams are introduced in a compressed format of 7-8 pages per volume.
Philosophy books, which were once considered difficult, have been summarized in an easy yet in-depth way, so that you can properly understand the books included in the textbook, the required readings of the life science department, and the books recommended by Seoul National University in just 10 minutes a day, which will help you manage your grades, write essays, and prepare for the entrance exam.
The teachings of the great philosophers we encounter in this book will serve as a minimum of general knowledge for the present and future, and will serve as a guide for our lives in the days ahead.
10 minutes of philosophy lessons a day
The 25 books included in this volume are considered great classics, considered to be among the most important in the long history of philosophy.
From Niccolò Machiavelli's "The Prince" to Michel Foucault's "Discipline and Punish," classics that have had a great influence on humanity and frequently appear in various exams and entrance exams are introduced in a compressed format of 7-8 pages per volume.
Philosophy books, which were once considered difficult, have been summarized in an easy yet in-depth way, so that you can properly understand the books included in the textbook, the required readings of the life science department, and the books recommended by Seoul National University in just 10 minutes a day, which will help you manage your grades, write essays, and prepare for the entrance exam.
The teachings of the great philosophers we encounter in this book will serve as a minimum of general knowledge for the present and future, and will serve as a guide for our lives in the days ahead.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
introduction.
Things that become a little easier when you know them deeply
Chapter 1.
A meaningful philosophical classic that will help you find the right direction for your life.
01 Hannah Arendt, Eichmann in Jerusalem, 1963
Anyone can become a villain if they stop thinking.
02 Friedrich Nietzsche, Thus Spoke Zarathustra, 1883
:I am the only one who determines the value of life.
03 Peter Singer, Animal Liberation, 1975
:A philosopher who paid attention to animal suffering
04 Jean-Paul Sartre, Existentialism is a Humanism, 1946
:The one and only lecture that truly explains existentialism
05 John Rawls, A Theory of Justice, 1971
:Rolls, distinguishing between 'good' and 'right'
Chapter 2.
A courageous philosophical classic that attempted to change the world for the better.
06 Mary Wollstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, 1792
: A 1792 work written to address women's inequality
07 Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, The Communist Manifesto, 1848
:Revolutionary, writing immortal works
08 Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Émile, 1762
:The coming-of-age novel that became the beginning of modern pedagogy
09 René Descartes, Meditations, 1641
:The father of modern philosophy who captured the changing times
10 John Locke, Treatise on Government, 1689
:A leader of change that influenced the American Declaration of Independence
Chapter 3.
An insightful philosophical classic that provides answers to our current social problems.
11 Niccolò Machiavelli, The Prince, 1532
:The cries and pleas of the dispossessed
12 Jürgen Habermas, The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere, 1981
:A paper written in an age of collapsed faith
13 Karl Popper, The Open Society and Its Enemies, 1945
:A philosopher of science who has insight into the structure of society
14 John Stuart Mill, Utilitarianism, 1861
:What is a more valuable pleasure?
15 Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations, 1776
Economic Development: Did It Originate from Individual Selfishness?
Chapter 4.
A valuable philosophical classic that had a great influence on later philosophers
16 Michel Foucault, Discipline and Punish, 1975
:68 The possibility of a new philosophy opened up by the flames of the revolution
17 Georg Hegel, Lectures on the Philosophy of History, 1837
: A Prussian philosopher born of the spirit of the French Revolution
18 Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation, 1819
:A cynical philosopher who had a more positive influence on philosophy than anyone else.
19 Martin Heidegger, Being and Time, 1927
:A book that provides an insight into the existential aspects of human existence.
20 Augustine's Confessions, c. 400
The troublemaker who became a theologian laid the foundations of medieval thought.
21 Thomas Hobbes, Leviathan, 1651
:How did the priest's child become the 'enemy' of the citizens and the clergy?
Chapter 5.
An immortal philosophical classic that will remain in the history of philosophy for a long time.
22 Socrates, Apology, 4th century BC
:The origins of the philosophy of questioning, which was sued for asking questions
23 Plato, Republic, 4th century BC
:Plato, giving new life to his teacher
24 Aristotle, Politics, 4th century BC
:The Spirit of the Academy, Laying the Foundation for Western Philosophy
25 Immanuel Kant, Critique of Pure Reason, 1781
:Changes in Western Philosophy Made Through Patience and Effort
References
Things that become a little easier when you know them deeply
Chapter 1.
A meaningful philosophical classic that will help you find the right direction for your life.
01 Hannah Arendt, Eichmann in Jerusalem, 1963
Anyone can become a villain if they stop thinking.
02 Friedrich Nietzsche, Thus Spoke Zarathustra, 1883
:I am the only one who determines the value of life.
03 Peter Singer, Animal Liberation, 1975
:A philosopher who paid attention to animal suffering
04 Jean-Paul Sartre, Existentialism is a Humanism, 1946
:The one and only lecture that truly explains existentialism
05 John Rawls, A Theory of Justice, 1971
:Rolls, distinguishing between 'good' and 'right'
Chapter 2.
A courageous philosophical classic that attempted to change the world for the better.
06 Mary Wollstonecraft, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, 1792
: A 1792 work written to address women's inequality
07 Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, The Communist Manifesto, 1848
:Revolutionary, writing immortal works
08 Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Émile, 1762
:The coming-of-age novel that became the beginning of modern pedagogy
09 René Descartes, Meditations, 1641
:The father of modern philosophy who captured the changing times
10 John Locke, Treatise on Government, 1689
:A leader of change that influenced the American Declaration of Independence
Chapter 3.
An insightful philosophical classic that provides answers to our current social problems.
11 Niccolò Machiavelli, The Prince, 1532
:The cries and pleas of the dispossessed
12 Jürgen Habermas, The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere, 1981
:A paper written in an age of collapsed faith
13 Karl Popper, The Open Society and Its Enemies, 1945
:A philosopher of science who has insight into the structure of society
14 John Stuart Mill, Utilitarianism, 1861
:What is a more valuable pleasure?
15 Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations, 1776
Economic Development: Did It Originate from Individual Selfishness?
Chapter 4.
A valuable philosophical classic that had a great influence on later philosophers
16 Michel Foucault, Discipline and Punish, 1975
:68 The possibility of a new philosophy opened up by the flames of the revolution
17 Georg Hegel, Lectures on the Philosophy of History, 1837
: A Prussian philosopher born of the spirit of the French Revolution
18 Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation, 1819
:A cynical philosopher who had a more positive influence on philosophy than anyone else.
19 Martin Heidegger, Being and Time, 1927
:A book that provides an insight into the existential aspects of human existence.
20 Augustine's Confessions, c. 400
The troublemaker who became a theologian laid the foundations of medieval thought.
21 Thomas Hobbes, Leviathan, 1651
:How did the priest's child become the 'enemy' of the citizens and the clergy?
Chapter 5.
An immortal philosophical classic that will remain in the history of philosophy for a long time.
22 Socrates, Apology, 4th century BC
:The origins of the philosophy of questioning, which was sued for asking questions
23 Plato, Republic, 4th century BC
:Plato, giving new life to his teacher
24 Aristotle, Politics, 4th century BC
:The Spirit of the Academy, Laying the Foundation for Western Philosophy
25 Immanuel Kant, Critique of Pure Reason, 1781
:Changes in Western Philosophy Made Through Patience and Effort
References
Detailed image
Into the book
So, what does "The Prince" contain? Before embarking on the main story, Machiavelli defines the characteristics of human existence.
He explains that humans are selfish rather than altruistic beings, easily responsive to external pressures and stimuli, and easily swayed by forces stronger than themselves.
Humans are creatures who easily betray those they are connected to through loyalty and affection rather than those they fear, and who can change their decisions as easily as turning the palm of their hand depending on their interests.
Machiavelli believed that a ruler should run a country with an understanding of human nature.
I believed that policies and the direction of the country should not be determined based on shallow sympathy or altruism.
---From "Niccolò Machiavelli, The Prince: The Cries and Pleas of the Dispossessed"
Foucault also adds that this prison system of power operates throughout society.
He says in particular that power is colluding with knowledge to consolidate its system.
It is not surprising that schools resemble factories, military bases, hospitals, and even prisons.
This is because those in power only develop the academic disciplines they need, and furthermore, they secretly instill the values of power in students, thereby turning everyone into beings that suit their tastes.
Foucault's masterpiece, Discipline and Punish, was written not only to examine the reasons for the changes in the modern penal system, but also to confirm the influence and intention of power in various parts of society.
---From "Michel Foucault, Discipline and Punish: The Possibilities of a New Philosophy Opened by the Flames of the '68 Revolution"
Rousseau says that when God created all things, they were all good, but when humans touched them, they all became corrupted.
Rousseau believed that these harms applied equally to plants, animals, and humans.
The problem is that as we try to raise our children according to our own standards and tastes, we end up losing all the good human nature that we have during the growing process.
Rousseau argued that 'education' was absolutely necessary to solve these problems.
This is because I believe that children should be raised through proper education from a very young age to prevent their nature from being distorted or corrupted by the world's prejudices.
He explains that humans are selfish rather than altruistic beings, easily responsive to external pressures and stimuli, and easily swayed by forces stronger than themselves.
Humans are creatures who easily betray those they are connected to through loyalty and affection rather than those they fear, and who can change their decisions as easily as turning the palm of their hand depending on their interests.
Machiavelli believed that a ruler should run a country with an understanding of human nature.
I believed that policies and the direction of the country should not be determined based on shallow sympathy or altruism.
---From "Niccolò Machiavelli, The Prince: The Cries and Pleas of the Dispossessed"
Foucault also adds that this prison system of power operates throughout society.
He says in particular that power is colluding with knowledge to consolidate its system.
It is not surprising that schools resemble factories, military bases, hospitals, and even prisons.
This is because those in power only develop the academic disciplines they need, and furthermore, they secretly instill the values of power in students, thereby turning everyone into beings that suit their tastes.
Foucault's masterpiece, Discipline and Punish, was written not only to examine the reasons for the changes in the modern penal system, but also to confirm the influence and intention of power in various parts of society.
---From "Michel Foucault, Discipline and Punish: The Possibilities of a New Philosophy Opened by the Flames of the '68 Revolution"
Rousseau says that when God created all things, they were all good, but when humans touched them, they all became corrupted.
Rousseau believed that these harms applied equally to plants, animals, and humans.
The problem is that as we try to raise our children according to our own standards and tastes, we end up losing all the good human nature that we have during the growing process.
Rousseau argued that 'education' was absolutely necessary to solve these problems.
This is because I believe that children should be raised through proper education from a very young age to prevent their nature from being distorted or corrupted by the world's prejudices.
---From "Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Émile: A Novel of Coming of Age That Became the Beginning of Modern Pedagogy"
Publisher's Review
*Includes textbooks, required readings from the Life Department, and books recommended by Seoul National University.
*Perfect preparation for academic performance management, essay writing, the CSAT, and other entrance exams
*10 minutes a day, organize one book clearly in your head
Easy but deep, condensed to the core
An Easy-to-Understand Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophy is a discipline closely connected to reality, but it is true that the barrier to entry is high because it can be difficult to read in a book.
This book is not only a great introductory text for those new to philosophy, as it explains classic philosophy in an easy and popular way, but it is also a helpful textbook for teenagers managing their grades and preparing for college entrance exams and essay writing.
This book introduces 25 classic books that are essential to understanding the core of philosophy.
This book, which carefully selects 25 must-read philosophy books, is considered the most important classics in the long history of philosophy, books that have had a great influence on later philosophers and society, and is sufficient to acquire the minimum amount of philosophical knowledge we need to live.
It is written in an easy-to-understand yet profound way, and concisely to the point, making it an excellent choice for cultivating interest in philosophy.
A must-read economics classic for teenagers
Prepare for school grades and entrance exams and develop your thinking and logical skills.
Philosophy is not simply a liberal arts discipline for the pursuit of knowledge.
For teenagers, it is also an essential subject that is absolutely necessary for the present and future.
This book clearly summarizes the core of the philosophy classics, which were too thick and difficult to digest due to lack of time, into 7-8 pages per volume.
By reading one book for 10 minutes a day, you can manage your grades with books included in textbooks, required readings from the life book, and books recommended by Seoul National University, and perfectly prepare for various entrance exams such as the CSAT, essays, and interviews.
In addition, it provides an experience that deepens thinking skills and improves logical thinking through philosophical questions and solutions.
Philosophical thinking, or deep understanding, is also the best study method to help solve given problems a little more easily.
This book, which introduces the knowledge contained in great philosophical books, the philosophers' biographies, and books that are helpful when read together, is an 'essential philosophy guide for adolescence' that will shine on your school grades, college entrance exams, and the days ahead.
From Niccolo Machiavelli's The Prince to Michel Foucault's Discipline and Punish
The long history of philosophy is presented in 25 volumes.
“Reading a good book is
With the greatest people of the past centuries
“It’s like having a conversation.” _René Descartes
When you read the philosophical books that philosophers have written throughout their lives, you realize that the problems they faced in the past are not very different from the problems we are struggling with today.
This book contains the voices of courageous philosophers who have worked to improve the lives of individuals and the times, addressing issues that have persisted for thousands of years, from personal struggles to political, economic, and social issues.
If we follow the footsteps of philosophy spanning thousands of years, from Socrates to Jurgen Habermas, including Niccolo Machiavelli's "The Prince," Friedrich Nietzsche's "Thus Spoke Zarathustra," and Michel Foucault's "Discipline and Punish," we may be able to find answers to the questions we ponder.
This book will be an excellent resource for teenagers preparing for exams, college students looking for a book to refer to in their humanities classes, working professionals seeking a basic understanding of philosophy, and anyone interested in the framework of philosophical thought.
*Perfect preparation for academic performance management, essay writing, the CSAT, and other entrance exams
*10 minutes a day, organize one book clearly in your head
Easy but deep, condensed to the core
An Easy-to-Understand Introduction to Philosophy
Philosophy is a discipline closely connected to reality, but it is true that the barrier to entry is high because it can be difficult to read in a book.
This book is not only a great introductory text for those new to philosophy, as it explains classic philosophy in an easy and popular way, but it is also a helpful textbook for teenagers managing their grades and preparing for college entrance exams and essay writing.
This book introduces 25 classic books that are essential to understanding the core of philosophy.
This book, which carefully selects 25 must-read philosophy books, is considered the most important classics in the long history of philosophy, books that have had a great influence on later philosophers and society, and is sufficient to acquire the minimum amount of philosophical knowledge we need to live.
It is written in an easy-to-understand yet profound way, and concisely to the point, making it an excellent choice for cultivating interest in philosophy.
A must-read economics classic for teenagers
Prepare for school grades and entrance exams and develop your thinking and logical skills.
Philosophy is not simply a liberal arts discipline for the pursuit of knowledge.
For teenagers, it is also an essential subject that is absolutely necessary for the present and future.
This book clearly summarizes the core of the philosophy classics, which were too thick and difficult to digest due to lack of time, into 7-8 pages per volume.
By reading one book for 10 minutes a day, you can manage your grades with books included in textbooks, required readings from the life book, and books recommended by Seoul National University, and perfectly prepare for various entrance exams such as the CSAT, essays, and interviews.
In addition, it provides an experience that deepens thinking skills and improves logical thinking through philosophical questions and solutions.
Philosophical thinking, or deep understanding, is also the best study method to help solve given problems a little more easily.
This book, which introduces the knowledge contained in great philosophical books, the philosophers' biographies, and books that are helpful when read together, is an 'essential philosophy guide for adolescence' that will shine on your school grades, college entrance exams, and the days ahead.
From Niccolo Machiavelli's The Prince to Michel Foucault's Discipline and Punish
The long history of philosophy is presented in 25 volumes.
“Reading a good book is
With the greatest people of the past centuries
“It’s like having a conversation.” _René Descartes
When you read the philosophical books that philosophers have written throughout their lives, you realize that the problems they faced in the past are not very different from the problems we are struggling with today.
This book contains the voices of courageous philosophers who have worked to improve the lives of individuals and the times, addressing issues that have persisted for thousands of years, from personal struggles to political, economic, and social issues.
If we follow the footsteps of philosophy spanning thousands of years, from Socrates to Jurgen Habermas, including Niccolo Machiavelli's "The Prince," Friedrich Nietzsche's "Thus Spoke Zarathustra," and Michel Foucault's "Discipline and Punish," we may be able to find answers to the questions we ponder.
This book will be an excellent resource for teenagers preparing for exams, college students looking for a book to refer to in their humanities classes, working professionals seeking a basic understanding of philosophy, and anyone interested in the framework of philosophical thought.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Date of issue: July 25, 2023
- Page count, weight, size: 244 pages | 348g | 148*210*15mm
- ISBN13: 9791193128183
- ISBN10: 1193128188
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