Dealing with a diverse set of problems in practical and theoretical ethics, these fourteen essays, three of them previously unpublished, reconfirm Joel Feinberg's leading position in the field of legal philosophy. With a clarity and humor that will be familiar to readers of his other works, Feinberg writes on topics including "wrongful life" suits in the law of torts, or whether there is any sense in the remark that a person is so badly off that he would be better off not existing at all; the morality of abortion; educational options; free expression; civil disobedience; and the duty of easy rescue in criminal law. He continues with a three-part defense of moral rights in the abstract, a discussion of voluntary euthanasia, and an inquiry into arguments of various kinds for not granting legal rights in enforcement of a person's acknowledged moral rights. This collection concludes with two essays dealing with concepts used in appraising the whole of a person's life: absurdity and self-fulfillment, and their interplay.

Dealing with a diverse set of problems in practical and theoretical ethics, these fourteen essays, three of them previously unpublished, reconfirm Joel Feinberg's leading position in the field of legal philosophy. With a clarity and humor that will be familiar to readers of his other works, Feinberg writes on topics including "wrongful life" suits in the law of torts, or whether there is any sense in the remark that a person is so badly off that he would be better off not existing at all; the morality of abortion; educational options; free expression; civil disobedience; and the duty of easy rescue in criminal law. He continues with a three-part defense of moral rights in the abstract, a discussion of voluntary euthanasia, and an inquiry into arguments of various kinds for not granting legal rights in enforcement of a person's acknowledged moral rights. This collection concludes with two essays dealing with concepts used in appraising the whole of a person's life: absurdity and self-fulfillment, and their interplay.

With man this is impossible, but with God all things are possible. - Matthew 19:26 We live in tumultuous times, nearing a dangerous tipping point. We have a country to save. In this world of constant change and a seemingly endless degradation of culture, is it possible to live by faith, value family, and fight for our freedom? Yes it is, says Elliott Haverlack in this gripping book, where he shares his inspiring journey and words of wisdom. As he cuts through the weeds of impossibility, From Fear to Fulfillment sows the seeds of faith and reaps the harvest of what is abundantly more than one man could have ever expected. Not only will these tales and commentary inspire you to believe in the power of God, but they will also invite you to step out, speak up, and stand up for a faith that is so desperately needed in the world today. If not us, who? If not now, when? Say goodbye to fear, and hello to fulfilling the work that God has for you to do - today.

If you could enroll in studies that would make you full of energy, happy, and living the life you were meant to live - would you?The guide you are holding is a list of the courses taught in the Department of Practical and Spiritual Self-Awareness in the Faculty of Good Life Sciences. Dive into the world of self-awareness through this easy and lighthearted guide.The book is a direct continuation of the book "The Joy of Being Me" and likewise, this book will advance you towards a life of love, joy and self-realization. It combines exercises to implement the issues that are raised in it.With this guide you will understand the power of the thought, spoken and written word; you'll gather advanced tools to create physical and mental health, abundance and freedom and you will learn how you can create the reality you wish! The book will take you to a high spiritual level and will illustrate for you the good life of a self-aware person.

"In the follow-up to ... A Stolen Life, [kidnapping survivor] Jaycee Dugard tells the story of her first experiences after years in captivity: the joys that accompanied her newfound freedom and the challenges of adjusting to life on her own"--Provided by publisher.

It’s time to achieve your financial dreams with a 17-step roadmap to guide your journey to financial, location, and lifestyle freedom. Get rid of fear and doubts and say hello to your version of uncommon success! Based on thousands of interviews from John Lee Dumas’ highly acclaimed podcast, Entrepreneurs on Fire, this revolutionary step-by-step roadmap provides a proven path for entrepreneurs like you to achieve the financial freedom and lifestyle fulfillment you are capable of. Let The Common Path to Uncommon Success show you how. The Common Path to Uncommon Success will: Reveal the critical steps successful entrepreneurs take to achieve uncommon success. Dispel the doubts and fear you’re currently facing while providing a clear path to financial freedom and fulfillment. Ensure you avoid the pitfalls that have tripped up countless entrepreneurs. Provide a “Well of Knowledge” section for you to tap into anytime you're in need of inspiration or motivation! JLD’s 17-step guide will help you accomplish your #1 goal in life by showing you how to properly focus on your vision of success until it becomes your reality. Hard work and persistence are only two of the ingredients. This book is the third.

For the first time, the full story of the conflict between two of the twentieth century’s most important thinkers—and the lessons their disagreements continue to offer Two of the most iconic thinkers of the twentieth century, Hannah Arendt (1906–1975) and Isaiah Berlin (1909–1997) fundamentally disagreed on central issues in politics, history and philosophy. In spite of their overlapping lives and experiences as Jewish émigré intellectuals, Berlin disliked Arendt intensely, saying that she represented “everything that I detest most,” while Arendt met Berlin’s hostility with indifference and suspicion. Written in a lively style, and filled with drama, tragedy and passion, Hannah Arendt and Isaiah Berlin tells, for the first time, the full story of the fraught relationship between these towering figures, and shows how their profoundly different views continue to offer important lessons for political thought today. Drawing on a wealth of new archival material, Kei Hiruta traces the Arendt–Berlin conflict, from their first meeting in wartime New York through their widening intellectual chasm during the 1950s, the controversy over Arendt’s 1963 book Eichmann in Jerusalem, their final missed opportunity to engage with each other at a 1967 conference and Berlin’s continuing animosity toward Arendt after her death. Hiruta blends political philosophy and intellectual history to examine key issues that simultaneously connected and divided Arendt and Berlin, including the nature of totalitarianism, evil and the Holocaust, human agency and moral responsibility, Zionism, American democracy, British imperialism and the Hungarian Revolution. But, most of all, Arendt and Berlin disagreed over a question that goes to the heart of the human condition: what does it mean to be free?