Overview

Greek Philosophy: On Fear and Reason explores the origins of fear through a Pirandellian lens, tracing its emergence from the dawn of human societies. With philosophical depth and theatrical nuance, it examines how fear has been wielded as a tool of manipulation by rulers, religions, and institutional powers such as education and labor. The book also reflects on fear's dual nature - not only as a mechanism of control, but as a potential catalyst for awareness, empathy, and social transformation. It further investigates the role of Artificial Intelligence in shaping modern fear: how it may amplify or alleviate it, and what ethical dilemmas arise. A philosophical essay that interweaves myth, reason, and technology, inviting readers to contemplate fear's place in the human condition. From Myth to Logos A Korean-English bilingual debut Guided by the spirit of universal philosophical inquiry

Full Product Details

9798273148550

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Tab Content 6

Countries Available