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THE FIRST WOMAN IN PHILOSOPHY

Episode 1 of the THE FIRST WOMAN IN PHILOSOPHY podcast, hosted by Rouss Condorena, titled "THE FIRST WOMAN IN PHILOSOPHY" was published on June 28, 2021 and runs 2 minutes.

June 28, 2021 ·2m · THE FIRST WOMAN IN PHILOSOPHY

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The podcast is about a Philosophy called Hypatia, how she grew up as well as what she specializes in and how we will also hear her death.

The podcast is about a Philosophy called Hypatia, how she grew up as well as what she specializes in and how we will also hear her death.
Ladies First - wise women talking Ladies First We have endless resources of wisdom all around us. In very close proximity, but often unnoticed. 70+ women in our society don't get the recognition and opportunity to share their inspiring and magical life stories and lessons with us. This podcast was created to change that. By Felicitas Hammerstein & Miriam Braun. American Crisis aka "The Crisis" by Thomas Paine Loyal Books A 13 pamphlet series by 18th century Enlightenment philosopher/author Thomas Paine, published between 1776 to 1783 during and immediately following the American Revolution, gathered into one volume in 1882 by Moncure D. Conway. Each essay, plus 2 inserts, bolstered the morale of the American colonists to fight hard for their independence, appealed to the English to support the colonist's cause, clarified the issues at stake, and denounced any type of negotiated peace. Replete with quotable quotes, the first pamphlet, Crisis I, begins with the now-familiar words "THESE are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman." Paine, an Englishman living in the colonies, signed his pamphlets anonymously as "Common Sense." ( Michele Fry) Mental Efficiency and Other Hints to Men and Women by Arnold Bennett Loyal Books Mental Efficiency and Other Hints to Men and Women is one of the many self help books that Bennett wrote, the most famous of these being How to Live 24 Hours a Day. It is highly readable, amusing and offers wisdom in an extremely palatable form. Bennett's gift for analysis and his knowledge of philosophy and psychology make this book a valuable treasure trove of handy hints to improve our lives. Though it was first published in 1911, it remains as relevant, wise and useful as it did more than a hundred years ago. Originally intended for American audiences, the book opens with a discussion on the nature of mental efficiency as opposed to physical efficiency that was, and still is, worshiped in America and many other countries today. The author presents his ideas in the form of correspondence between himself and various readers who have asked him certain questions regarding the problems they face in life. He recommends keeping a journal that will help people to perform what he calls “ Talking Books Suzie Grogan talks writers & writing on 10radio.org Hi and welcome to Talking Books - my regular radio show devoted to the written word in all its forms. I interview authors, poets, features writers, editors etc and anyone who supports their work. I am a writer, researcher, proofreader and editor, published in national publications on the subjects of health (focusing on mental health), women's issues and social history. My book, 'Shell Shocked Britain: The First World War's legacy...' was published by Pen & Sword Books in 2014 and I am currently working on another commission by Pen & Sword books, due out in 2017. In my spare time I dabble in fiction and have my own imprint, Mickleden Press. These recordings were first broadcast on my radio show, Talking Books, on 10radio.org. Married with two children - one a philosopher, one a high jumper - I live in Somerset but have my heart in the Lake District and London. My long-standing passion for poetry, especially John Keats, has led to the wicked rumour that there are three people in my marr
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