Alexander Rosenberg Reihenfolge der Bücher

Exploring the role of economic theory, the book argues for its value beyond mere prediction, positioning it as a vital instrument for social engineering. It delves into the intricacies of economic principles and their application in shaping societal outcomes, emphasizing their importance in addressing complex social issues. The author provides insights into the theoretical foundations while critiquing the limitations of economics as a predictive science, advocating for its practical utility in guiding social progress.

The greatest undisclosed secret of the war haunts the lives of 4 people across three continents and 15 years.

The story follows Jennie Lee, a young and ambitious politician elected to parliament at just twenty-four, during a time when she was too young to vote. Set against the backdrop of 1929 Britain, her journey is filled with political and personal intrigues that could significantly alter the nation's future. As she navigates the complexities of power and influence, the narrative blends historical events with thrilling twists, showcasing her determination to make a lasting impact.

Reductionism is a methodology, a metaphysical and an epistemological claim. This volume expound the philosophical debate surrounding reductionism and its transformation into one about mechanism.

The book presents a strong defense of a novel theory aimed at explaining human behavior, emphasizing its conceptual foundations. Through rigorous analysis, it explores the implications of this theory, offering insights into the complexities of human actions and motivations. The author aims to challenge existing paradigms and encourage readers to reconsider established views on behavior.

This collection of essays explores the intersection of Darwinism and philosophy, as Alexander Rosenberg delves into how evolutionary theory addresses various philosophical dilemmas. The work challenges traditional views and encourages readers to reconsider the implications of Darwinian thought on topics such as ethics, consciousness, and the nature of knowledge. Through insightful analysis, Rosenberg presents a compelling argument for the relevance of Darwinism in contemporary philosophical discourse.

Why we learn the wrong things from narrative history, and how our love for stories is hard-wired.

"After being blacklisted for having communist sympathies as a student twenty years before, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Tom Wrought escapes America's Cold War climate to teach at Oxford. There, he falls in love with Liz Spencer, a beautiful married woman. When Liz's husband is pushed in front of a train in the London Underground, Tom is immediately arrested for the murder. Scotland Yard is convinced it has its man, as he had means, motive, and opportunity. Certain of his innocence, Liz hires a young solicitor, Alice Silverstone, to defend Tom. But they discover that Tom's former secret work as an American spy made him a number of powerful enemies. Russian intelligence, British counterespionage, and even the FBI all may have reason to frame him. If Liz and Alice can find out who is behind the murder, they stand a chance of freeing Tom, but doing so puts all their lives at risk"--Page 4 of cover.

The book has received acclaim for its earlier editions, highlighting its impact and relevance in its field. Readers and critics alike have recognized its valuable insights and contributions, suggesting a strong foundation of quality and expertise. The positive feedback indicates that the content resonates well with audiences, making it a noteworthy choice for those interested in the subject matter.

It’s 1935. Rita Feuerstahl comes to the university in Krakow intent on enjoying her freedom. But life has other things in store―marriage, a love affair, a child, all in the shadows of the oncoming war. When the war arrives, Rita is armed with a secret so enormous that it could cost the Allies everything, even as it gives her the will to live. She must find a way both to keep her secret and to survive amid the chaos of Europe at war. Living by her wits among the Germans as their conquests turn to defeat, she seeks a way to prevent the inevitable doom of Nazism from making her one of its last victims. Can her passion and resolve outlast the most powerful evil that Europe has ever seen? In an epic saga that spans from Paris in the ’30s and Spain’s Civil War to Moscow, Warsaw, and the heart of Nazi Germany, The Girl from Krakow follows one woman’s battle for survival as entire nations are torn apart, never to be the same.