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Closed Education in the Open Society
Preliminary Material -- Giving Our Children the Benefit of the Doubt -- Back to Basics -- The Quest for the Good Society -- The Quest for the Good Education -- Closed Education in the Open Society -- The Kibbutz: A Closed Open Society -- Between Kibbutz and Kibbutz Education -- Faith -- The Ethical Dimension -- The Critical Approach -- The Answer from Liberalism -- The Benefits of Doubt: All That We Truly Have -- Bibliography -- Name Index -- Subject Index.
Hebrew Fascism in Palestine, 1922–1942
This book focuses on a little-studied yet virulent and devoted fascist faction that was active within Zionist circles during the 1920s and 1930s. Since the early 1930s, the term 'fascist' was regularly used by Labour Zionists in order to defame their right-wing opponents, the 'Revisionists'. The latter group, for its part, tended to reject such accusations. Up to this point, however, little comprehensive research has been carried out for examining the possible existence of a genuine Hebrew fascism in Palestine according to a global comparative model of generic fascism. This book is an attempt to do so, examining the first wave of fascism in Palestine, during the inter-war period. The current discussion in Israel about rising fascist movements and organisations gained momentum during the past decade. Telling the story of a yet relatively neglected part of the roots of the Israeli right wing may not only shed light on the past, but also provide us with a historical perspective when measuring contemporary political movements and events.
Popper and His Popular Critics
This volume examines Popper’s philosophy by analyzing the criticism of his most popular critics: Thomas Kuhn, Paul Feyerabend and Imre Lakatos. They all followed his rejection of the traditional view of science as inductive. Starting from the assumption that Hume’s criticism of induction is valid, the book explores the central criticism and objections that these three critics have raised. Their objections have met with great success, are significant and deserve paraphrase. One also may consider them reasonable protests against Popper’s high standards rather than fundamental criticisms of his philosophy. The book starts out with a preliminary discussion of some central background materi...
A Philosopher's Apprentice
Preliminary Material -- ABSTRACT -- TO THE SECOND EDITION -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT -- PROLOGUE -- CORRESPONDENCE WITH PROFESSOR SIR ERNST GOMBRICH -- PRELUDE -- ENTERING KARL POPPER'S FAMOUS SEMINAR -- THE MASTER'S CLASS -- AT THE FEET OF THE GREAT THINKER -- THE PHILOSOPHER AND HIS FRIENDS AND PEERS -- THE PHILOSOPHER AND HIS WORKSHOP -- THE OPEN SOCIETY, ITS MENTALITY AND STYLE -- THE MATTER OF INTELLECTUAL LEADERSHIP -- EPILOGUE: THE FUTURE OF PHILOSOPHY -- POSTSCRIPT -- APPENDICES -- RUSSELL ON “LOGICAL” POSITIVISM -- POPPER VERSUS THE “VIENNA CIRCLE” -- CARNAP AND REICHENBACH IN RETROSPECT -- THE PICTURE “IN ESSENTIALS” -- THE HERITAGE OF “VIENNA CIRCLE” -- ORDINARY LANGUAGE PHILOSOPHY -- NAILS ON THE SOCRATIC PROBLEM -- POPPER ON XENOPHANES -- LETTERS -- BIBLIOGRAPHY -- GLOSSARY -- INDEX OF NAMES -- INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Encouraging Openness
This volume features forty-two essays written in honor of Joseph Agassi. It explores the work and legacy of this influential philosopher, an exciting and challenging advocate of critical rationalism. Throughout six decades of stupendous intellectual activity, Agassi called attention to rationality as the very starting point of every notable philosophical way of life. The essays present Agassi’s own views on critical rationalism. They also develop and expand upon his work in new and provocative ways. The authors include Agassi's most notable pupils, friends, and colleagues. Overall, their contributions challenge the received view on a variety of issues concerning science, religion, and educ...
A Chinese Refugee and His American Lovers
A Chinese Refugee and his American Lovers By: Shisheng Chen After meeting a woman he loves, Shisheng Chen presents the letters that he has written to the love of his life. Besides his love for this woman, Chen also shares the love that he has for America as well.
Chen Hengzhe
This book investigates the life, activities, and writings of Chen Hengzhe (1890-1976) in order to understand the effects of the exposure to a foreign culture on a person's thinking, writing, and sense of self. In the case of Hengzhe, China's first female professor, the blending of foreign and native influences on her life yields a mix that does not fit with any overarching 'isms' or theories.
Chen Wei
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Colours Of The Mountain
A unique modern memoir of growing up in rural China, Colours of the Mountain is a powerful and moving story of supreme determination and extraordinary faith against the most impossible odds. Da Chen was born in 1962 in a town over 50 hours' train journey from Beijing. Persecuted because of his family's landlord status, Da was an easy target for the farmer-teachers and bullying peasant boys. Whilst his older brother and sisters were forced to work in the fields, Da tired of the chaotic schooling of the Cultural Revolution and found solace with a band of good-time thugs. Following the death of Mao, an academic meritocracy was reintroduced. Da determined to escape Ch'ing Mountain, where he ran ...
