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Harvard Book Store Friday Forum Series |
November 10th, 2000 |
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Other books authored by Martha Nussbaum Cultivating Humanity A spirited defense of multiculturalism and the changes in higher education it has effected. Dr. Nussbaum uses the most cherished values of Western tradition to argue the importance of new fields of inquiry such as gender, minority, and gay studies. |
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Love's Knowledge Winner of the 1991 PEN Spielvogel-Diamondstein Prize for the Best Collection of Essays. |
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Poetic Justice An exploration of the contributions literature can make towards a more just society. |
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Sex and Social Justice In 15 accessible and erudite essays, Dr. Nussbaum |
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The Therapy of Desire A scholarly and beautifully written account of late Greek and Roman thought, analyzing the use of philosophical argument as a technique for enabling people to grapple with fear of death, love and sexuality, anger and aggression. |
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Books edited by Martha Nussbaum |
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Clones & Clones A comprehensive set of essays on the implications of cloning. Includes Ian Wilmuts original research paper reporting the existence of Dolly, the cloned sheep, as well as ethical analysis papers by Stephen Jay Gould and Richard Dawkins. Questions of nature vs. nurture will presumably be answered in the brave new world of cloning, and many of the contributors imagine the ramifications of finding out how much our lives are predestined by DNA. (Co-edited by Cass R. Sunstein) |
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Essay's On Aristotle's Anima |
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For Love of Country Philosophically, the conflict between patriotism and cosmopolitanism goes straight to the heart of what it means to be human. Are we political animals, forged by the peculiarities of our lives, or do we share a larger commonality? Features the work of Nathan Glazer, Gertrude Himmelfarb, and Hilary Putnam. (Co-edited by Joshua Cohen) |
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Quality of Life A collection of essays by leading economists and philosophers exploring the concept of the quality of life and its content, relevance, and ways of making it concrete. Underlying methodological problems are also examined, including cultural relativism and utility as a measure of advantage. |
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Dr. Nussbaum will be the featured speaker at our Friday Forum on November 10th. Friday, November 10th, 2000, 3pm |