0
Your cart

Your cart is empty

Browse All Departments
  • All Departments
Price
  • R250 - R500 (1)
  • R500 - R1,000 (1)
  • -
Status
Brand

Showing 1 - 2 of 2 matches in All Departments

Neon Genesis Evangelion and Philosophy: That Syncing Feeling - That Syncing Feeling (Paperback): Christian Cotton, Andrew M.... Neon Genesis Evangelion and Philosophy: That Syncing Feeling - That Syncing Feeling (Paperback)
Christian Cotton, Andrew M. Winters
R390 Discovery Miles 3 900 Ships in 12 - 17 working days

When most people think of anime, they think of large-eyed adolescents fighting fearsome monsters (kaiju). On the surface, Neon Genesis Evangelion is just the same, filled with destructive explosions and gigantic EVA missiles that can only be piloted by super-hot teens. But as every otaku knows, anime as a stylized artform has much more to offer, often pushing the artistic, emotional, and intellectual boundaries of its audiences with its storylines. Neon Genesis Evangelion is one such anime: beyond the fearsome monsters and Evangelions, Neon Genesis explores the depths of the psyches of the adolescents when they become the very weapons needed to destroy the onslaught of Angels. The emotional complexities of the show make Neon Genesis Evangelion an emotional and intellectually challenging anime to watch. Fortunately, many of us do not undergo as extreme of experiences facing Shinji, Rei, and Asuka. But many of us do face tragedies that prompt us to ask questions about our own existence, how to live, and how to relate to others. Neon Genesis Evangelion and Philosophy encourages readers to take a moment to explore the wide range of philosophical topics found within the anime to challenge and encourage you to reflect on who you are and how to live with others.

WikiLeaking - The Ethics of Secrecy and Exposure (Paperback): Christian Cotton, Robert Arp WikiLeaking - The Ethics of Secrecy and Exposure (Paperback)
Christian Cotton, Robert Arp
R685 R573 Discovery Miles 5 730 Save R112 (16%) Ships in 10 - 15 working days

WikiLeaks is famous-or infamous-for publishing secret material, including classified government documents, confidential videos and emails, and information leaked by whistleblowers, some of them anonymous, others revealing their identities. WikiLeaks claims to have compiled a database of more than ten million "forbidden" documents. Its founder and leader, Australian activist Julian Assange proclaims that the public is entitled to the truth and that "information wants to be free." WikiLeaks activities have polarized opinion, with some claiming its operations are traitorous and harmful, and others defending its releases as necessary exposure of wrongdoing. In WikiLeaking: The Ethics of Secrecy and Exposure, professional philosophers with diverse opinions and backgrounds deliver their provocative insights into WikiLeaks. If leaking secrets sometimes causes harm, can this harm be outweighed by the benefit of more people knowing the truth? How much of WikiLeaks information is true, and does it matter that some of it might be erroneous or misleading through lack of context? Is the prevalence of leaking an automatic outcome of the value of free expression, as enshrined in the First Amendment? If it's wrong to lie, does this imply that it's always right to speak the truth? Does selective media bias require to be countered by unpredictable leaking? Can there be too much information? And if so, how can citizens protect themselves against information overload? WikiLeaks activists are guided by a code of ethics. How does this compare with the professional ethics of conventional journalists? When French politician Emmanuel Macron included deliberate falsehoods in his emails, knowing they would be leaked, he showed the relation between leaking and "bullshit," as defined by Harry Frankfurt. Can we expect the prevalence of leaking to increase the volume of bullshit? The existence of government necessitates the practice of subterfuge and double-dealing by statesmen, but the culture of democracy calls for transparency. How can we fix the boundary between necessary deception and the public's "right to know"? Leaking exposes what some powerful person wants to be kept secret. Is leaking always justified whenever that person wants to keep their own immoral actions secret, and is leaking not justified when the keeper of secrets has done nothing wrong?

Free Delivery
Pinterest Twitter Facebook Google+
You may like...
What Nelson Mandela Taught Me - Timeless…
Zelda la Grange Paperback R350 R269 Discovery Miles 2 690
Letters To My Mother
Kumi Naidoo Paperback R300 R234 Discovery Miles 2 340
Brutal Legacy - A Memoir
Tracy Going Paperback  (4)
R398 Discovery Miles 3 980
The Year Of Facing Fire - A Memoir
Helena Kriel Paperback R315 R271 Discovery Miles 2 710
Killing Karoline - A Memoir
Sara-Jayne King Paperback  (1)
R325 R279 Discovery Miles 2 790
A Soviet Journey - A Critical Annotated…
Alex La Guma Paperback R330 R240 Discovery Miles 2 400
This Is How It Is - True Stories From…
The Life Righting Collective Paperback R265 R207 Discovery Miles 2 070
Not That Bad - Dispatches From Rape…
Roxane Gay Paperback  (1)
R469 R335 Discovery Miles 3 350
Every Day Is An Opening Night - Our…
Des & Dawn Lindberg Paperback  (1)
R430 R336 Discovery Miles 3 360
Women In Solitary - Inside The Female…
Shanthini Naidoo Paperback  (1)
R355 R305 Discovery Miles 3 050

 

Partners