Focusing on original sources, including unpublished papers from the Center for Dewey Studies, this book provides a comprehensive account of the life and contributions of a prominent American philosopher and education reformer. It explores his pragmatic philosophy, literary impact, and the historical context surrounding his work, offering insights into his influence on education and thought in America.
Amid a Second Civil War in an alternate future, wounded infantryman Nick Carson flees the battlefield, branded a coward and marked for death. His perilous journey across a devastated America leads him through a landscape of destruction, where power plants are in ruins and cities lie in darkness. The narrative delves into the chaos that ensues when societal structures collapse, examining the struggle for survival in a lawless world.
Dr. Jay Martin, the most successful men's soccer coach in NCAA history, shares his secrets to success in this book. He emphasizes that players improve each other, while coaches create motivating and challenging environments. Through nine lessons, he outlines how to build a sustainable winning team culture.
The Frankfurt School's own legacy is best preserved by exercising an immanent critique of its premises and the conclusions to which they often led. By distinguishing between what is still and what is no longer alive in Critical Theory, these essays seek to demonstrate its continuing relevance in the 21st century.
The comics debut of accomplished music video director Jay Martin in a beautiful and heartwarming tale of adversity and survival. In the aftermath of a deadly car accident in the remote Wyoming wilderness, a young boy escapes as the sole survivor. Stranded, freezing and without anyone around to help him, he struggles to stay alive as he attempts to find his way back to civilization. Along the way, through extreme tests of will, courage, and endurance, he discovers what it truly means to be tested, and learns that the secret to survival isn’t always what you think it is.
Exploring the complex relationship between the origins of ideas and their perceived validity, this collection of essays delves into the field of intellectual history. The author, a prominent scholar, presents innovative perspectives on how ideas are created, shared, and critiqued, shedding light on a crucial aspect of modern thought. The work invites readers to reconsider the significance of intellectual discourse and its impact on contemporary issues.
Assessing the legacy of the Frankfurt School in the twenty-first century
Navigating the challenges of a new life in Poland, Jay faces the complexities of cultural differences while trying to maintain her marriage amidst the unique customs and language barriers. Her journey highlights the struggle to adapt and connect in a foreign land, showcasing both the quirks of her surroundings and the emotional toll of her experiences.
Exploring the concept of reason through the lens of intellectual history, the book delves into its evolving meanings over two millennia, highlighting key moments of crisis and defense. Martin Jay scrutinizes how reason has shaped human endeavors and its significance in contemporary discourse, addressing questions that have persisted since Plato. Through a critical examination, the work reveals the complexities and nuances surrounding the role of reason in society.
The collection features essays by Martin Jay, an esteemed intellectual historian and cultural critic recognized for his insights into Western Marxism and the migration of ideas from Germany to America. Through his writings, Jay explores the intersections of history, culture, and politics, offering a critical examination of how these elements shape contemporary thought. His work invites readers to reflect on the intellectual currents that have influenced modern discourse.