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The Husserl Dictionary
A concise and accessible dictionary of the key terms and concepts in Husserl's philosophy, his major works and philosophical influences.
The Penis Book
Ah, the trusty penis. The cock, knob, widgie, pink python, groin bollard - call it what you will, this is one part of the male anatomy that never ceases to provide endless fascination and frequently mirth. Half the population have one and the other half, so Freud would have us believe, would like to. And yet still our flaccid friend is so often misunderstood. The Penis Bookseeks to redress the balance, exposing all (quite literally) there is to know about the honourable member. Throbbing with facts, figures, photos and illustrations, the book leaves no foreskin unturned in its quest to bring you the low-down on its subject. Told with wit, vim and lashings of wicked humour, even the most prudish won't be able to resist raising a smile (and perhaps something else). The Penis Bookis a celebration of the male member in all its purple-helmeted glory. So whether you're male or female, straight or gay, you'll find something in here to titilate and stimulate...
Heidegger’s Concept of Philosophical Method
This book provides new interpretations of Heidegger’s philosophical method in light of 20th-century postmodernism and 21st-century speculative realism. In doing so, it raises important questions about philosophical method in the age of global warming and climate change. Vincent Blok addresses topics that have yet to be extensively discussed in Heidegger scholarship, including Heidegger’s method of questioning, the religious character of Heidegger’s philosophical method, and Heidegger’s conceptualization of philosophical method as explorative confrontation. He is also critical of Heidegger’s conceptuality and develops a post-Heideggerian concept of philosophical method, which provid...
A History of the Jews of Tangier in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
The almost two-centuries-long history of the Jews of Tangier was not without antisemitic incidents. Pp. 7-10 narrate the fate of a 17-year-old Jewish girl, Sol Hachuel, who refused to convert to Islam and was executed in 1834. Pp. 27-29 describe humiliations suffered by some Jews from both Moroccan and Spanish authorities in 1863. Pp. 148-151 discuss reactions to the Nazi takeover in Germany. Tangier accepted about 3,000 Jewish refugees from Germany and Italy before 1940; from July 1940 until the end of the war, when the city was under Spanish control, not a single Jew was admitted. Describes, also, the precarious existence of the postwar Jewish community under Moroccan rule, in particular the reaction of the Muslim population to the Six-Day War.
