Friedrich Schiller

Author Background Philippa Strum the author of “When the Nazis came to Skokie” was born in New York City on December 14, 1938. Philippa Strum is well versed in the fields of political science and legal studies as she would obtain her graduate degree from Harvard and her Ph.D. from The New School located in New York City. Philippa Strum would become a professor of political science at City University in New York where she would tech for over two decades. Ms. Strum was also once a professor of constitutional law at Wayne State University Law School, while also traveling and lecturing to schools across the country. Along with books on freedom of speech Ms. Strum has also published a book appropriately titled and covering “Mendez v. Westminster” legal case, a book discussing the guarantees to privacy in the United States called “Privacy: The Debate in the U.S since 1945” and a plethora of other legal studies books covering issues affecting U.S social and legal society. “When the Nazis Came to Skokie” fits right along with her many other other published book in which the majority cover court cases which helped decide and implement legal frame work for social issues which plagued U.S society for much of the 20 century. Ms.Strum acknowledges such integral figures in the book such as Judge Schwartz, Barbra O’Toole who both played important parts I the outcome of the Skokie case. Intended Audience The intended audience for this book seems to be for college students or someone with…

was deemed to become the age of information has become the age of miscommunication. Modernism was and is to a large extent the most infectious and violent critical discourse birthed from the Enlightenment and the modern culture industry has brought mass society into a state of passivity – a culture that now “impresses the same stamp on everything” (Adorno, Horkheimer, 1). The world has become interconnected to the point in which individuals have become so alienated and isolated from it’s larger…

At this time Marx became intellectually influenced by Henri de Saint-Simon and his followers (Appelrouth & Edles 2012). During this time Marx formulated Christian Socialism, an attempt at organizing modern industrial society according to the social principles espoused by Christianity (Appelrouth & Edles 2012). The contributions of many forward thinkers went into forming the established theories of Marx including, but not limited to, political economists Adam Smith and David Ricardo. During this…

towards the benefits of the state. The benefits of the group are driven by politics and properties and businesses are owned by the state instead of the individuals. Ultimately, both systems limit the freedoms of the individual as well as their economic success. Communism is an economic theory established by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in 1848. Karl Marx (1818 -1883) and Friedrich Engels (1820 - 1895), who are philosophers, economists, sociologists, and journalists, wanted to end capitalism…

This verse has a striking similarity with Nietzsche 's explanation of Gay Science that should carry the heaviest burden. Hafez also believes that this burden is so heavy that even the whole cosmological order could not carry it and flinched from accepting this huge responsibility and transferred it to human. His interpretation of "burden" gives primarily a negativ impression and later a positive one: when one undertakes the burden, first of all, its weight hunches one 's shoulder. But, it is in…

constantly was drunk and fought with students. His dad then enrolled him at the University of Berlin, there he studied philosophy and law for four years. He was introduced to philosophy by his professor, G.W.F Hegel and became in association with a group called “Young Hegelians,” where they opposed and criticized many institutions, such as politics, philosophy, and religion. After graduating, Marx became a journalist. He began writing for the Rheinische Newspaper, and became the editor in 1842.…

There are few philosophical quotes as well know but misunderstood than Frederick Nietzsche’s quote “God is dead”. This phrase first appeared in an 1882 collection of Nietzsche’s work entitled The Gay Science and since then has be a prime example of the inherent controversy involved with philosophy. However, despite the phrase evoking strong reactions and being parodied in pop culture, very few people are aware of what it actually means. In order to understand what Nietzsche meant by “God is…

Kultur versus Natur While German anthropologists rejected the theory of evolution, there was still an interest in understanding the relationship between Kultur and Natur. They rejected evolutionism because it “placed steric categories of human nature into a fluid continuum…” (Zimmerman, 2001, p. 69). Nature, to German anthropologists before the 20th century was perceived to be a “static system of categories that allowed them, in their study of natural peoples, to grasp an unchanging essence of…

In his collection of essays On the Genealogy of Morality, Nietzsche distinguishes between the moral systems of good/bad and good/evil and describes their origins, as well as problems that arise with the origins of good/evil in order to analyze two different moral systems and their implications. Nietzsche first distinguishes between the two moral systems of good/bad and good/evil in order to draw a contrast. Good/bad is defined as those with power and those without power: the good, like the…

The author Friedrich Nietzsche in his text (“The Madman”, 1882) used a narrative to prove a point. To be more specific he wanted to show or demonstrate to people how bad was the status of religion and of faith in Europe around his time (1882-1887) the time when he was publishing “The Gay Science”. The story started with a man who is described as a “madman”. The madman begins by entering a marketplace and starts to shout loudly “I seek God! I seek God!” He then encounters a group of people in the…