Idées
Parcourez les idées clés extraites des grands livres de la pensée. Philosophie, politique, économie et plus encore.
- Propos by Alain — 1197 idées
- La Richesse des nations by Adam Smith — 1156 idées
- The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith — 1156 idées
- Ainsi parlait Zarathoustra by Friedrich Nietzsche — 1088 idées
- Thus Spoke Zarathustra by Friedrich Nietzsche — 1088 idées
- Le Capital : Critique de l'économie politique by Karl Marx — 889 idées
- Capital: A Critique of Political Economy by Karl Marx — 889 idées
- A Theory of Justice by John Rawls — 830 idées
- Théorie de la justice by John Rawls — 830 idées
- Condition de l'homme moderne by Hannah Arendt — 542 idées
- The Human Condition by Hannah Arendt — 542 idées
- Phénoménologie de la perception by Maurice Merleau-Ponty — 511 idées
- Phenomenology of Perception by Maurice Merleau-Ponty — 511 idées
- Éthique by Baruch Spinoza — 503 idées
- Ethics by Baruch Spinoza — 503 idées
- Économie et société by Max Weber — 499 idées
- Economy and Society by Max Weber — 499 idées
- La République by Platon — 405 idées
- The Republic by Plato — 405 idées
- Letters from a Stoic by Seneca — 354 idées
- Lettres à Lucilius by Sénèque — 354 idées
- Démocratie et totalitarisme by Raymond Aron — 336 idées
- Democracy and Totalitarianism by Raymond Aron — 336 idées
- Cartesian Meditations by Edmund Husserl — 307 idées
- Méditations cartésiennes by Edmund Husserl — 307 idées
- La Barbarie by Michel Henry — 243 idées
- Barbarism by Michel Henry — 243 idées
- Du contrat social by Jean-Jacques Rousseau — 235 idées
- The Social Contract by Jean-Jacques Rousseau — 235 idées
- The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli — 209 idées
- Le Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli — 209 idées
- L'Art de la guerre by Sun Tzu — 178 idées
- The Art of War by Sun Tzu — 178 idées
- Discours de la méthode by René Descartes — 95 idées
- Discourse on the Method by René Descartes — 95 idées
Exemples d'idées
- Letters from a Stoic — Certain physical and temperamental weaknesses (like blushing, trembling, stammering) that arise from inborn natural causes cannot be eliminated even by the highest wisdom or philosophical training; they can be mitigated but not overcome and remain outside philosophy’s power.
- Economy and Society — The statutory orders of a sociation originate either through voluntary agreement or through imposition to which participants comply; the 'constitution' of an organisation, in Weber’s sociological sense, is the actual Chance that its members and administrative staff will accept and obey the governing bodies’ power to impose new orders under specified conditions, which may include hearing or assent of particular groups or authorities.
- Phenomenology of Perception — Any attempt by 'objective thought' to conceive movement as the succession of discrete positions of an identical moving object (within a time made of instants) makes genuine movement unintelligible and revives Zeno’s paradoxes, because the act of transition itself cannot be located in such a framework.