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  1. The Courage to Be Disliked: Philosophical Lessons from Adler, the "Father of Self-Enlightenment" [Japanese] Kishimi Ichiro, [Japanese] Koga Shiken, Translated by Qu Haixiacompleted A young man who was deeply troubled by low self-esteem, incompetence and unhappiness came to challenge after hearing a philosopher's proposition that "the world is extremely simple and everyone can be happy". The two started thinking and debating back and forth. After night after night, the young man began to think about why "the so-called freedom means being hated by others"? The question is not what the world is like, but what you are like. 27.5kReads9.6Score—Shelves
  2. What Did Philosophers Do? Lin Xinhaocompleted "The history of philosophy is written in such a simple, humorous and gossipy way, how can you let us people from the philosophy department fool around?!" Completely dismantle your preconceptions about the history of philosophy with vicious complaints and delightful gossip. Every page you turn is a philosophical story that you can't put down. Come, philosophers! Tell yourselves, what exactly have you done? What is outside the universe? Could the world be fake? Am I living in a virtual world/someo 14.9kReads9.6Score—Shelves
  3. Why Do People Live? Rudolf Euken155k Wordscompleted The book "Why People Live" embodies Rudolf Euken's "Philosophy of Spiritual Life". Rudolf Euken believes that philosophy should not be centered on abstract concepts, but should be centered on living life or life. The meaning of life is to constantly overcome the contradictions between nature and spirit, individual and overall, so that they can continue to move toward the unity of the two and achieve a noble personality. The book "Why People Live" has had a wide impact on German and even world ph 1.6kReads9.0Score335Shelves
  4. The Way of Mind: the Philosophy of Kazuo Inamori Kazuo Inamori60k Wordscompleted "Mind Methods: The Philosophy of Kazuo Inamori" has twenty-one chapters in total. The author uses easy-to-understand language to deeply explore the basic philosophical proposition of "why people live" from multiple dimensions such as the universe, mind, desire, human nature, trials of life, distress and hatred, symbiosis and competition, etc., And thus demonstrates the author's profound life and business wisdom, and reveals the secret of sustainable business operations and everlasting business. 760Reads9.4Score458Shelves
  5. Thus Said Zarathustra [German] Nietzsche, Translated by Yu Hongrong175k Wordscompleted "Thus Spoke Zarathustra" is a poetic prose. The author borrowed the name of Zarathustra, the founder of Zoroastrianism in ancient Persia, and deliberately opposed the Christian holy cause. He imitated the style of the holy scriptures and used metaphors and anecdotes to describe the process of Zarathustra's sublimation into the realm of the superman. It is a unique crystallization of philosophical thoughts. The subtitle is "A book written for everyone and no one", which symbolically shows Nietzsc 737Reads9.4Score310Shelves
  6. Philosophy Forest-Spiritual Phenomenology Hegel361k Wordscompleted The concept of "spirit" in this book is based on the dialectical movement of human and social relations. The desire and teleological nature of human self-awareness ensure that "spirit" develops with itself as its goal. 224Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  7. Selflessness: Vipassana, Healing, and the Tao Te Ching (Korean) Written by Bai Zhi, Translated by Yi Nian61k Wordscompleted It doesn't matter if you don't have an ego. The wheel is composed of a large cylinder and 30 spokes. The wheel can be used as a wheel because it is empty in the middle; the bowl can be used as a bowl because it is empty in the middle; and the room can be used as a room because it is empty in the middle. Therefore, "nothing is useful" is created. Because there is no ego, your real life is not as difficult as you think. Instead, he became rich. So, it's okay, don't worry. 187Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  8. Russell's Three Books on Philosophy Russell284k Wordscompleted There are many questions in life, and we naturally give answers based on experience. In a sense, knowledge undoubtedly comes from this. However, if you examine many things in daily life carefully, you will find that contradictions abound. If perception is reliable, then why does the same table have different light and shadow colors under different lights? If experience is reliable, will the chickens be confused: Why do the people who come to feed them every day end up sending themselves to the s 153Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  9. Philosophy of Mathematics Written by Zhang Jingzhong and Peng Xicheng153k Wordscompleted The main contents of this book include: the destruction and rebirth of the view that "everything is number" - the first mathematical crisis and real number theory, which geometry is true - non-Euclidean geometry and the "axioms" of modern mathematics, the ghost of variable infinitesimal quantity - the second mathematical crisis and the concept of limit, how many natural numbers are there - the concept of "real infinity" in mathematics, etc. Twelve chapters. 126Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  10. Utopia (English Version) Plato741k Wordscompleted "The Republic" is a philosophical dialogue written by the ancient Greek philosopher Plato. The whole book is in English and is suitable for English lovers to read. The work mainly discusses the construction, governance and justice of Plato's ideal country, and the theme is about the management of the country. "The Republic" is one of Plato's most important dialogue works and consists of three parts. In the first part, he mentioned an ideal nation, which was the earliest Utopia; in the second par 122Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  11. Burn Books Li Zhi161k Wordscompleted [The representative work of Li Zhi, a thinker, writer, world freedom master, and the light of the East in the Ming Dynasty] [This book profoundly influenced the ideological liberation movement of the late Qing Dynasty, Japan's Meiji Restoration, and the May Fourth New Culture Movement] [Yoshida Shoin, the pioneer of Japan's Meiji Restoration Movement, admitted that his view of life and death was inspired by Li Zhi's thoughts and played a decisive role in Japan's democratic revolution; therefore, 37Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  12. Tao Te Ching (Comes with a New Translation of Dizigui) Lao Tzu142k Wordscompleted The Tao Te Ching, also known as the Five Thousand Words, is said to have been written by Lao Tzu during the Spring and Autumn Period. It is the pioneering work of Taoism and the source of wisdom for Chinese civilization. The whole book is divided into two parts: upper and lower. The first part is called "Tao Jing" and the second part is called "De Jing". "The Tao Jing" talks about the foundation of the universe and reveals the mystery of the changes in heaven and earth. "De Jing" tells the story 27Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  13. Clear Mind Chapter (1959) Xiong Shili110k Wordscompleted "Ming Xin Pian" was published by Longmen Book Company in April 1959. The author's original work "Treatise on Physical Function" was unable to be completed due to illness. After the publication of "Ti Yong Lun", this treatise became popular in the world. This book was originally planned to be divided into two parts: "General Meaning" and "Synopsis". The latter part has no text and mainly discusses the theory of mind and epistemology. 16Reads8.4Score—Shelves
  14. Walking with Lao Tzu Cai Zongwu149k Wordscompleted This short book revisits ancient wisdom from the perspective of contemporary people, turning the eighty-one chapters of the Tao Te Ching into eighty-one spiritual walks. "Walking" is not only a way of writing, but also a philosophical attitude. Each essay chapter is not an academic commentary, but an in-depth dialogue with the text. You will meet many "incarnations" of Lao Tzu in the book. He may be a pastoral poet, a social observer, or a psychological mentor... These diverse faces collage toge 5Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  15. Western Wisdom (English) Written by Russell, B. A. W.; Translated by Boyongcompleted This book is a popular philosophy work, compiled with new ideas based on the mammoth "History of Western Philosophy". In the book, Russell not only elaborates on the causes and consequences of the development of Western philosophy, but also touches on history, science, economics, politics and other aspects. —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  16. Appendices and Supplements (Volume 1) (Germany) Arthur Schopenhauercompleted "Appendices and Supplements" is Schopenhauer's final work in 1850. The title is a bit clumsy but the meaning is clear, that is, "Appendices and Omissions", divided into two volumes. Volume 1 is the appendix, including a brief history of idealism and realism, an essay on the history of philosophy, an essay on the philosophy of the university, an essay on fate, an essay on seeing ghosts and related things, and six articles on the wisdom of life. These subsequent supplementary philosophical essays —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  17. A Short History of Philosophy: Forty Lectures on Western Philosophy Written by Nigel Warburton; Translated by Lu Pin and Zhu Zhucompleted "A Short History of Philosophy" is a vivid introductory book on philosophy. The author selects 40 themes from the 2,500-year history of the West, and uses a story of about 3,000 words for each theme to introduce the main contributions to human thought by 52 philosophers, from Socrates the "questioner" to Peter Singer, the "modern gadfly". This reflects the development of Western philosophy and the main issues discussed, such as how we should live, whether God exists, how we understand the extern —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  18. The True Meaning of Dialectics Tian Ming, Chen Peiyongcompleted It is a duty for leading cadres to study Marxist classics, but it is also a difficult task. After busy work, faced with numerous classic texts, leading cadres at all levels face two basic questions: What to read and how to read? What to read means carefully selecting those texts that can help leading cadres understand, analyze, and solve major theoretical and practical problems in contemporary China; how to read means to find the connection point between these texts and the reality of contempora —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  19. Complete Works of Tao Te Ching Lao Tzu1.5M Wordscompleted "Tao Te Ching", also known as "Laozi", is a summary of Laozi's thoughts and speeches. The book contains a large number of views on simple dialectics. Its doctrine has a profound impact on the development of Chinese philosophy and has had a profound impact on the development of my country's ideological and cultural development for more than two thousand years. It is a book of thoughts, a book that can never be read in a lifetime. The book's annotations are accurate, the translation is concise and —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  20. Tao Te Ching Lao Tzu173k Wordscompleted "Tao Te Ching", also known as "Laozi", has a total of more than 5,000 words and is divided into two parts. In the popular version, the first thirty-seven chapters are the first part, starting with "Tao", which is called "The Tao Jing", and the last forty-four chapters are the second part, starting with "De", which is called "The De Jing". It is one of the most important classics in ancient China and the first classic of Taoist philosophy. Together with The Analects of Confucius, it laid the foun —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  21. Materialism and Empirio-Criticism Lenincompleted "Marxist-Leninist Classic Writers Library" selects and collects the important works of Marx, Engels, and Lenin, using the latest revised translations and attaching various necessary reference materials to meet the multi-level needs of readers for study and research. The compilers strive to reflect new standards in the characteristics of the times, academic quality and layout design. —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  22. Introduction to the Old Testament Written by Michael Coogan; Translated by Zhang Xianyong and Lu Weicompleted "Introduction to the Old Testament" What exactly is the Old Testament? How is it different from the Hebrew Bible? What are the differences between the Catholic, Orthodox, and Protestant Bibles? What implications does the discovery of ancient Near Eastern texts have for the interpretation of the Bible? How does the Old Testament weave history and myth together? How do archaeological finds and other non-biblical evidence help interpret the Old Testament? Renowned Bible scholar Michael Coogan explo —Reads8.1Score—Shelves
  23. Things and Nothing: Reification Logic and Nihilism Liu Senlincompleted The modern problem of "nihilism" was born in Germany and continues to this day. This book focuses on the relationship between nihilism and historical materialism, and offers its own reflections on the basic issues and main figures of nihilism discourse from Germany, Russia to China. Marx's two reflections on the issue of nothingness (the first time he criticized the "emptiness" of Stirner's "nothing", and the second time he pointed out that capital will inevitably destroy all sublime and sacred —Reads8.7Score—Shelves
  24. Chinese Mohism Written by Li Yabincompleted As an academic and political group that is opposed to Confucianism, Mohism competes with the powerful Confucianism on an equal footing, and even comes from behind. Mencius, the "lesser sage", had to exclaim: "The words of Yang Zhu and Mo Zhai fill the world. If the words of the world do not belong to Yang, then they belong to Mohism." The reason why Mohism was able to do so in the early Warring States Period The fundamental reason for its sudden rise in the early period was that it was more adap —Reads8.5Score—Shelves
  25. Dao Kedao: the Essence and Criticism of "Laozi" Xiong Yicompleted This book is first of all an updated version of Laozi. The author combines the latest archaeological materials and research results both inside and outside the coast, and uses rigorous textual research and analysis to push all important and difficult issues to the limits of evidence and logic, and strives to clear every blind corner of thinking. This is also a book full of speculative interest, especially suitable for readers with purely speculative interests. Following the author's analysis, w —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  26. Self-Discipline Is Destiny [Us]ryan Holiday(ryan Holiday)completed This highly anticipated new book in the "Modern Stoic Series" makes the case for courageous living. Ryan Holliday celebrates the power of self-discipline and those who seize it! To control anything, you must first control yourself - one's emotions, one's thoughts, one's actions. Eisenhower famously said that freedom is the opportunity to practice self-discipline. Cicero called the virtue of temperance the splendor of life. Without boundaries and limitations, we may not reach our full potential a —Reads8.8Score—Shelves
  27. Zhuangzi's Wisdom Written by Li Dahua; Illustrated by Six Dollarscompleted "The Wisdom of Zhuangzi" mainly focuses on Zhuangzi's fables. Through modern interpretations and comments of these stories, it tells the wisdom of Zhuangzi's philosophy. Respecting the research results of predecessors, but not displaying these results, seeking to summarize their good points and take their strong points, combined with the author's own long-term teaching and research experience, deeply explore the connotation of Zhuangzi's thought, and elaborate on its value and significance in mo —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  28. Plato's Dialogues Platocompleted "Plato's Dialogues" selects and translates seven dialogues by the ancient Greek sage Plato. Plato's dialogues are vivid and dramatic in writing. They are not only beautiful philosophical works, but also outstanding literary works. They can be said to be the inexhaustible source and inexhaustible treasure trove of the entire Western culture. Mr. Dai Ziqin's translation can be said to be unique among the many translations of Plato in China. It is one of the most literary translations and can compl —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  29. Timaeus (Ancient Greece) Written by Plato; Translated by Song Jijiecompleted "The Timaeus" is a dialogue written by Plato in his later years. The mathematical conception of creation in the book greatly influenced the pioneers of modern science. Plato believed that the Creator added form to invisible matter to form the ordered world (universe) we see, and the way he gave form was geometric. Plato's mid-term dialogue "The Republic" and his later dialogue "Timaeus" are his two most influential masterpieces. —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  30. The Complete Works of Houhei Xue: the Leadership Philosophy You Must Learn in Life Written by Li Zongwu; Edited by Liu Qiaozhoucompleted "The Complete Works of Hou Hei Xue: A Must-Learn Leadership Philosophy in Life" tells that Hou Hei Xue Kung Fu is divided into three steps. The first step is "thick as a city wall, black as coal". Although the city wall is thick, it can be broken by artillery; although the coal is black, its color is abominable, and no one wants to approach it. The second step is "thick and hard, black and bright". Although it is vastly different from the first step, it is tangible and tangible, and others can s —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  31. On the Origin and Foundation of Human Inequality [France] Written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Translated by Guo Jialicompleted This book is an essay "On the Origin and Basis of Human Inequality" written by the French thinker Jean-Jacques Rousseau in response to a call for papers from the Dijon Academy of Sciences in France. It is also accompanied by "A Letter from Rousseau to Philopli", "On whether the revival of science and art can help make social customs more simple", "A Study of Rousseau" and "Chronology of Rousseau's Life". This book is called the introduction and introduction to "The Social Contract" and is consid —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  32. Interpretation of "Being and Time" (Two Volumes) By Zhang Ruluncompleted "An Interpretation of Being and Time" is the most important, influential and groundbreaking philosophical work of the 20th century. It is also an interpretation of the most read, discussed, commented and debated work "Being and Time". Zhang Rulun, a professor at the School of Philosophy at Fudan University, interpreted it word for word using Chinese classical annotations. Interpret the sea with the sea, read every sentence carefully, chapter by chapter and section by section, every word is inclu —Reads9.0Score—Shelves
  33. Philosophical Thoughts (French) Written by Diderot; Translated by Shuqincompleted As a representative of the encyclopaedist philosophers, Diderot had his own unique insights into philosophical issues that confused people in all aspects of nature, humanities, and society. His erudition gave him a relaxed and clear temperament when talking about God, which could make people smile but would not make true believers disrespectful; at the same time, because of his profound knowledge of natural sciences, some of the research methods he gave for natural sciences were feasible and ver —Reads8.6Score—Shelves
  34. Peking University Philosophy Lecture Hu Shi Is Waitingcompleted The study of philosophy is always difficult. The difficult content, difficult concepts, and complex systems often make beginners intimidated and discouraged. The study of philosophy is closely related to each of our individual lives. The ancient Greek philosopher said: "The unexamined life is not worth living." This "examination" refers to philosophical thinking and philosophical learning. The book "Peking University Philosophy Lectures" carefully selects and compiles the speeches of Peking Univ —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  35. Fear and Trembling. Concept of Fear. Fatal Disease (Dan) Kierkegaardcompleted This anthology was jointly edited, selected and translated by the Institute of Philosophy of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and the Kierkegaard Research Center of the University of Copenhagen in Denmark. It is published by China Social Sciences Press. The anthology includes Kierkegaard's major works and is directly translated from the Danish "The Complete Works of Kierkegaard" that has been carefully edited and published in recent years. The content is accurate and reliable and remains a —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  36. Thinking Wisdom (French) Pascalcompleted "The Wisdom of Thinking" examines the nature of human beings, the truth of the universe and the power of thought. It is the landscape left by Pascal in the world. The book's elaboration on the meaning of the universe, society, human nature, faith and life is sharp and unique, full of charm and passion for philosophical speculation, and deeply touches everyone's heart. In the past 400 years, both masters and ordinary readers have benefited greatly from it. —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  37. History of Western Philosophy (UK) Written by Bertrand Russell, Translated by Ding Weicompleted "A History of Western Philosophy" was written during World War II and originated from a series of lectures on the history of philosophy given by Russell in Philadelphia, USA. The book is divided into three volumes, covering ancient philosophy, Catholic philosophy and modern philosophy in chronological order. In this book, Russell fully demonstrates his understanding of the historical development of Western philosophy from the perspective of a philosopher, which includes not only the philosophica —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  38. Fifteen Lectures on Chinese Philosophy Yang Lihuacompleted Ancient Chinese philosophy has a long history, is extensive and profound, and many thinkers and schools have emerged in history, occupying a unique position in the world of philosophy. This book does not get too entangled or rigidly adheres to the analytical framework. Instead, it selects representative figures and topics in the history of Chinese philosophy, with the establishment of the subjectivity of Chinese culture as the basic basis. It outlines the basic framework of Chinese philosophy in —Reads9.1Score—Shelves
  39. Questioning of Things Martin Heideggercompleted The author of "The Inquiry of Things" is Martin Heidegger, a well-known contemporary German philosopher and the founder and main representative of existential philosophy in the 20th century. In the history of modern and contemporary philosophy, he is famous for his research on German classical philosophy represented by Kant and the promotion of transcendental theory. "Kant and Metaphysical Questions" is his representative work in this regard. The Inquiry of Things, known as "Kant's second book" —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  40. Talk About Methods (French) Written by Rene Descartes, Translated by Yu Yuanchaocompleted The representative work of Descartes, the "Father of Modern Philosophy", "I think, therefore I am" appears for the first time! "Talk About Method" is Descartes' ideological autobiography and the methodology of Descartes' philosophical system. This book is Descartes's first work. In a semi-autobiographical way, he uses easy-to-understand words to explain the new philosophical methods he explored and summarized as well as the formation process. In this book, Descartes elaborates on the methodologi —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  41. A Brief History of World Philosophy Robert C. Solomon; Katherine M. Higginscompleted Bold, incisive, and entertaining, this history of philosophy opens up new breadth and depth in the discussion of philosophical issues around the world. What readers feel is not boring, but challenges and surprises. The writing throughout the book constantly inspires readers to think, inviting readers to participate in debates, try new perspectives, and return to the source of the problem, thereby becoming an active participant in thinking about eternal issues. ——Sissela Bok, Professor, Center fo —Reads9.3Score—Shelves
  42. What Is Philosophy Hu Juncompleted "What is Philosophy" is one of the books in the "What Are Humanities and Social Sciences" series, and is an introductory book for college and middle school students and all lovers of humanities and social sciences. Because interest is the best teacher, only having interest can ensure your success in this field. If you are a college student, reading "What is Philosophy" can help you better enter your professional field. Because it is undoubtedly a teaching reference book that explains the profoun —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  43. German Ideology (Excerpt) Marx, Engels (Author)completed "Marxist-Leninist Classic Writers Library" selects and collects the important works of Marx, Engels, and Lenin, using newly revised translations and attaching various necessary reference materials to meet the multi-level needs of readers for study and research. The compilers strive to reflect new standards in the characteristics of the times, academic quality and layout design. —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  44. Lectures on the History of Western Philosophy Zhao Lincompleted "Philosophy is living life." "The history of philosophy is philosophy." Following the principle of "consistency between history and logic," this book covers ancient Greek philosophy all the way to Hegelian philosophy, highlighting the internal logic of the development of Western philosophical thought. As a lecture record, this book is compiled based on the "History of Western Philosophy" general course that the author has taught for many years. It explains obscure philosophical concepts in an ea —Reads9.4Score—Shelves
  45. Dialectics of Nature Engels (Author)completed "Dialectics of Nature" Dialectics of Nature is an unfinished work by Engels, and it is also an important article in the system of Marxist classics. As early as the 1850s, Engels noticed the results of the natural sciences at that time and tried to make a philosophical summary of them. In 1870, Engels began to systematically study the philosophical issues of the natural sciences in order to criticize the vulgar materialism that was popular at the time. —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  46. Introduction to the Metaphysics of the Future (Annotated Edition) (Germany) Kant (Kant, I.)completed "The Complete Works of Kant" (9 volumes), edited and translated by Li Qiuling, a professor at the School of Philosophy of Renmin University of China, is based on the Prussian Royal Academy of Sciences Edition (commonly known as the "Academy of Sciences Edition"). All of them are directly translated from German, and those whose original texts are in Latin are directly translated from Latin. The Academy of Sciences edition of the Complete Works contains all the works and articles published by Kant —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  47. Interpretation of "Phenomenology of Spirit" (Volume 1) Zhuang Zhenhuacompleted This book is a commentary that examines "Phenomenology of Spirit" paragraph by paragraph. The author has devoted many years to studying Hegelian philosophy and German classical philosophy, absorbed the cutting-edge results of domestic and foreign scholars' research on "Phenomenology of Spirit", and was written after many rounds of classroom teaching and peer discussions. This book is not satisfied with a simple introduction to the views of a certain school or school at home and abroad. Instead, —Reads8.9Score—Shelves
  48. The World as Will and Representation. Volume 1 [Germany] A. Schopenhauercompleted Schopenhauer's main philosophical thoughts are reflected in the book "The World as Will and Representation". The book is divided into four parts. The first part can be regarded as the introduction to the whole book, or together with the second part, it can be regarded as the first part of the whole book, which mainly discusses epistemology and "truth" issues. The third article is about the issue of "beauty", while the fourth article is about "goodness" and the ultimate concern of life. In the fi —Reads8.1Score—Shelves
  49. The Complete Works of He Lin: on the Intellectual Improvement of Ethics (Netherlands) Written by Spinoza; Translated by He Lincompleted "On the Improvement of Ethical Intellect" is Spinoza's work on methodology and epistemology. This book was probably written by him from the winter of 1661 to the spring of 1662. Because he mentioned the manuscript of this article in a letter to Oldenburg around April 1662. This is an unfinished work. Although unfinished, it is still an independent treatise that can be concluded and rich in content, and can be read as an introduction to his central work "Ethics". In the small notes he added to th —Reads9.2Score—Shelves
  50. It's Either This or That. (Dan) Kierkegaard; Jingbutecompleted "Either/Or" (volumes 1 and 2) is Kierkegaard's true beginning as a free thinker. It has a typical polyphonic structure and the possibility of multiple interpretations. The author goes against the tradition of European philosophy that focuses on logic and reasoning from concept to concept, and abandons the pursuit of objective truth systems in speculative philosophy. The book does not even have a real "author" and no final conclusion. He creatively provides spokespersons for two different lifesty —Reads9.2Score—Shelves