Search results for 'David J. Darling' (try it on Scholar)

6 found
Sort by:
  1. David J. Darling (1995). Soul Search: A Scientist Explores the Afterlife. Villard Books.score: 290.0
    Soul Search lifts the shroud that has, until now, blindfolded us to the discovery that soul and mortality lie at the very heart of the universe.
    Direct download  
     
    My bibliography  
     
    Export citation  
  2. David J. Darling (1995). After Life: In Search of Cosmic Consciousness. Fourth Estate.score: 290.0
     
    My bibliography  
     
    Export citation  
  3. Frank van Dun, Can We Be Free If Reason is the Slave of the Passions?score: 12.0
    The writings of David Hume (1711–1776) are a treasure trove for those eager to find pithy, polished memorable quotes to bolster their arguments in favor of freedom, justice, and against the arrogance and follies of governments. It is difficult to resist the youthful élan of his major philosophical work, A Treatise of Human Nature (1739–1740), his provocative ironic style, witticisms, irreverence, and occasional sarcasm, which made him an international celebrity, the darling of Parisian salons, and, even now, a (...)
    No categories
     
    My bibliography  
     
    Export citation  
  4. Richard J. Murnane (1984). Comments on Arthur E. Wise and Linda Darling-Hammond's “Education by Voucher”. Educational Theory 34 (1):49-50.score: 12.0
    Direct download (2 more)  
     
    My bibliography  
     
    Export citation  
  5. P. J. E. Kail (2011). Hume's Living Legacy. The Philosopher's Magazine (54):63-68.score: 6.0
    He is the darling of naturalism or the bogeyman of scepticism, a friend to virtue or an unwitting party to incipient nihilism. He is politically conservative, or a liberator from old views. He is a fideist, an advocate of faith over reason, or a precursor of Richard Dawkins.
    No categories
    Direct download  
     
    My bibliography  
     
    Export citation  
  6. Robert Richardson & Lawrence A. Shapiro, Evolution Without Adaptation?score: 4.0
    Within a decade or so following publication of Barkow, Cosmides and Tooby’s landmark book The Adapted Mind: Evolutionary Psychology and the Generation of Culture (1992), evolutionary psychology had bulldozed its way into the public eye. Its topics were sexy, and not just figuratively. Among them were questions about why men prefer nubile women with large breasts, why women prefer broad-chested men who drive fancy automobiles, why men view sexual infidelity as more serious than emotional infidelity while women show the opposite (...)
     
    My bibliography  
     
    Export citation