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The Eternal Ragpicker: Essays on the Human Condition
Coles
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The Eternal Ragpicker: Essays on the Human Condition in Ottawa, ON
By None
Current price: $24.50


By None
The Eternal Ragpicker: Essays on the Human Condition in Ottawa, ON
Current price: $24.50
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
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The Eternal Ragpicker is a collection of philosophical essays that explore human nature, our modern world, our connection with others, and more. These essays encourage the reader to pause their daily activities in order to self-reflect. They are not academic philosophy, but pertain to the field of practical philosophy. Each subject is related to our everyday life in the Stoic tradition, which considered philosophy as something that could help us live better rather than as the domain of specialists. The majority of essays are about "expanding our world" and growing by changing our perspective. For example, the author explains how we each live in our self-contained little "universes" of our work and interests and that it is by making the conscious leap of exploring the others' universes that we can truly understand our own. He also encourages to boldly leap into the Unknown and also embrace suffering as a path to growth.
The Eternal Ragpicker is a collection of philosophical essays that explore human nature, our modern world, our connection with others, and more. These essays encourage the reader to pause their daily activities in order to self-reflect. They are not academic philosophy, but pertain to the field of practical philosophy. Each subject is related to our everyday life in the Stoic tradition, which considered philosophy as something that could help us live better rather than as the domain of specialists. The majority of essays are about "expanding our world" and growing by changing our perspective. For example, the author explains how we each live in our self-contained little "universes" of our work and interests and that it is by making the conscious leap of exploring the others' universes that we can truly understand our own. He also encourages to boldly leap into the Unknown and also embrace suffering as a path to growth.

















