A review of "Victor E. Frankl "Man's Search for Meaning"" — 27 weeks ago
Great summary of quotes from Man’s Searh for meaning available at Wikipedia here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man%27s_search_for_meaning
I'm currently reading 2 books, listening to 0 albums, watching 0 movies, eating and drinking 0 food items, and consuming 0 other things.
Great summary of quotes from Man’s Searh for meaning available at Wikipedia here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man%27s_search_for_meaning
The chapter on Morality is a must read. The explanation of how our internal moral compass points to a world beyond our senses is spot on.
It’s probably a really good book and helps you truly breakthrough your reading speed. However it requires more discipline than I can currently muster to complete it. I gave it up at Chapter 3, hopefully may pick itup again after 6 to 12 months.
What can I say, it’s a book written by one of the Infallibles. How can it be anything less than specatacular. A timeless colleciton of speeches, sayings and letters that appeals to almost all ages and cultures.
People whose opinion I respect have justifiably praised Shock Doctrine. However, I’m probably not the best audience for it, (yet?). The first couple of chapters had frighteningly gory details of the rise of Shock therapy. The rest of the book goes to detail (highly minutely) how the US have used this tactics time and again.
My only personal criticism is that it’s just way too detailed for me.
Brilliant book. The Algebra of Infininte Justice contains 5 or 6 essays of Arundhati Roy that so articulately oppose the collosal injustices carried out in the world and specifically India:
- India celebrating it’s Nuclear supremacy
- 9/11
- US War of Afganistan
- The buidling of the Narmada Damn
- Gujrat Riots
A stupendous piece of work. Really hope to read it once again.
FAQ | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | | Robot Co-op Blog | Copyright © 2004 - 2009 Robot Co-op