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Camilo José Cela Conde

    Camilo José Cela Conde is a Spanish writer and professor of Philosophy of Law, Ethics and Policy at the University of the Balearic Islands. His work often delves into ethical dilemmas and societal questions, drawing from a profound understanding of human nature. As an author, he stands out for his sharp analytical style and his ability to pose probing questions about the nature of law and morality in the contemporary world. His writing is marked by both academic rigor and creative imagination, offering readers a stimulating intellectual journey.

    Mazurka for Two Dead Men
    Como bestia que duerme
    Cela, mi padre
    On Genes, Gods and Tyrants
    • 1987

      On Genes, Gods and Tyrants

      • 220 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      In "Smiley's People," John Le Carre explores the tension between collective aspirations and individual survival, echoing a long-standing human quest to understand conduct. The text discusses the rise of biology in explaining social behavior, while philosophers argue that societal influences are paramount, reflecting on historical theories from Marx to Darwin.

      On Genes, Gods and Tyrants