Living with Indifference is about the dimension of life that is utterly neutral, without care, feeling, or personality. In this provocative work that is anything but indifferent, Charles E. Scott explores the ways people have spoken and thought about indifference. Exploring topics such as time, chance, beauty, imagination, violence, and virtue, Scott shows how affirming indifference can be beneficial, and how destructive consequences can occur when we deny it. Scott's preoccupation with indifference issues a demand for focused attention in connection with personal values, ethics, and beliefs. This elegantly argued book speaks to the positive value of diversity and a world that is open to human passion.
In this subtle, kaleidoscopic tale, Peter Stamm exposes a fundamental human yearning: to beat life's mysteries by forcing answers on questions that have yet to be fully asked.
Perhaps it is no coincidence that the protagonist of Depraved Indifference, Evangeline, is said to resemble Elizabeth Taylor, the star of A Place in the Sun, the movie adaptation of Dreiser's novel An American Tragedy.
This story tells us about ordinary indigeneity in the city of Winnipeg through Sinclair’s experience and restores the complex humanity denied him in his interactions with Canadian health and legal systems, both before and after his death.
“I don't care!” Have you ever wanted to shout that out loud? Do you find yourself doing things just to please other people, or because you think you ought to be doing it, even if you don't want to? Then this book is for you.
This is a book about mental discipline based on philosophy, primarily Stoicism, and meditation. Mental discipline as seen in the book consists of control of your thoughts and emotions.
Now, in this collection of short fiction published in England to phenomenal praise, she has created a work at once provocative and mesmerizing.
What It's Like to Die While Still Living: The Psycho-Religious Process of Indifference
America Living with AIDS: Transforming Anger, Fear, and Indifference Into Action
As should now be apparent the modern theory of indifference is not primarily one of disinclination to choose but of abstraction from difference. Indifference is a specific kind of difference, or rather a specific element of the compound ...
In this subtle, kaleidoscopic tale, Peter Stamm exposes a fundamental human yearning: to beat life's mysteries by forcing answers on questions that have yet to be fully asked.