Yahoo Search Busca da Web

Resultado da Busca

  1. Há 2 dias · Wes & Erin discuss “Notes from the Underground,” and its agonized rumination on whether freedom can be reconciled with love, individuality with virtue, and action with reflection. For bonus content, become a paid subscriber at Patreon or directly on the Apple Podcasts app. Patreon subscribers also get early access to ad-free regular episodes.

  2. I recently finished reading "Notes from the Underground" by Dostoevsky and I was amused at how it made me self-reflect as I admittedly see myself in The Underground Man at times. So I'm looking for more books that could have a similar impact or explores topics such as existentialism, free will, or the human condition.

  3. 5 de jul. de 2024 · Notes from underground. The main aim of this blog is to interpret the Christian Order in the light of current affairs, philosophy, literature and the arts -- and vice versa. So it's about ideas. Social, political and religious comment. Links, notes on people, places, events, books, movies etc.

  4. Há 2 dias · Virtual meetings obscure our communication in subtle ways. It’s not a completely transparent connection — more accurately, it’s translucent. Light gets through, but some definition is lost. An imperceptibly thin layer of film is placed between two parties communicating, inhibiting the conveyance of our best selves.

  5. 5 de jul. de 2024 · The Underground Man in Notes from Underground embodies existential angst and alienation, making him a complex yet relatable figure. His introspective nature and internal conflicts reflect...

  6. Freud's life and death drives provide a framework to understand the Underground Man's behavior. His erratic actions, conflicting desires, and deep cynicism reflect the complex interplay of Eros and Thanatos, portraying a dark and profound exploration of human nature.

  7. 6 de jul. de 2024 · “Notes from Underground” was a work by Dostoevsky I had read in translation at university (I didn’t have any useful Russian before I went to live there). I found it to be a sort of proto-existentialist disquisition on how torment and pain were good for you, and helped a man to be free.