The
competition between the socialist / Communist social system and the capitalist
social system elicited a need for secrecy. This ideological battle took place
during the Cold War, which is conceptually defined as "the unarmed development
of a competition between antagonistic social systems" where the goal is to
"suppress" or "liquidate" the competition. This organized
secrecy played a part in structuring life within each of these systems. The
secret collections in Romanian libraries consisting of banned books contributed
directly to this secrecy. Library secret fonds were used to control the
circulation of information within a system or throughout other systems. These
prohibited materials were withdrawn from circulation and kept confidential.
Libraries kept lists of these fonds separate from the regular collection, and
these lists were kept and updated throughout the years. During the Communist
regime in Romania, the lists of forbidden books were considered "an
efficient instrument for the political struggles from the inside of the
Communist party." Library secret fonds are a symbol of the antagonism
between the two political systems of the Cold War.
I am Professor Associate at the Hungarian Department of Philosophy of the Babes-Bolyai University, Cluj, Romania. Between 1995 and June 2015 I was the Chief editor of the journal Philobiblon - Transylvanian Journal of Multidisciplinary Research in Humanities. The main fields of my philosophical interest are the subjects of the Secret and the Death.
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vineri, 6 mai 2016
Philosophy of the HUMAN ILLNESS
One bi-lingual - hungarian-ENGLISH - meditation and research about the Illness
and the Living Being.
Concentrated, of course, to the specific HUMAN reporting to them.
by :
István Király V.
The book investigates philosophically the issue of human illness and its organic pertinence to the meaning of human life starting from the recognition that the dangerous encounter with the experience of illness is an unavoidable – and as such crucial – experience of the life of any living being. As for us humans, there is probably no mortal man who has never suffered of some – any! – kind of disease from his birth to the end of his life… Illness is therefore an experience or outright a danger of existence and its possibility, as well as a way of being that nobody has ever been and will ever be ontological or existentially exempted from. So, it may well be “arbitrary” or “accidental” which disease affects which being or person, when and to what degree, in what way, etc., but it is factually unavoidable that in the course of one’s entire life – from its very beginning to its very end – one would never fall ill in some respect. The paper discusses this issue by the ontological investigation of possibility. Together with the analyses about of the origins and history of the MEDICINE.
The english CONTENTS
Illness – A Possibility of the
Living Being
Prolegomena to the Philosophy of
Human Illness ............................................. 127
Excursus
Sketchy considerations regarding
the problems
of Christian medicine and
Christian healing ...................................................... 135
A dialogue-attempt with Aristotle:
Dynamis, energeia, entelecheia,
and steresis ...................................................... 147
The book is FREE downloadable from:
or from
About the author:
Dr. István Király V. is Professor
Associate at the Hungarian Department of Philosophy of the Babes-Bolyai
University, Cluj, Romania. Between 1995 and June 2015 he was Chief editor of
the journal Philobiblon - Transylvanian
Journal of Multidisciplinary Research in Humanities. His main fields of
philosophical interest are the subjects of the Secret and the Death. For more details see: ResearcherID:B-6100-2012; OrcidID:http://orcid.org/0000-0002-1255-3230; ; https://ubbcluj.academia.edu/IstvanKiralyV ; https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Istvan_Kiraly_V2
Etichete:
Applied Philosophy,
Aristotle,
Death,
Finitteness,
Health,
Human Being,
Illness,
Medical Anthropology,
Medical Humanities,
Philosophy of Medicine,
Possibility
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