Sinceits founding by Jacques Waardenburg in 1971, Religion and Reason has been a leading forum for contributions on theories, theoretical issues and agendas related to the phenomenon and the study of religion. Topics include (among others) category formation, comparison, ethnophilosophy, hermeneutics, methodology, myth, phenomenology, philosophy of science, scientific atheism, structuralism, and theories of religion. From time to time the series publishes volumes that map the state of the art and the history of the discipline.

Raymond Martin's book is a major contribution to the philosophical literature on the nature of the self, personal identity, and survival. Its distinctive methodology is one that is phenomenologically descriptive rather than metaphysical and normative. This is the first book of analytic philosophy directly on the phenomenology of identity and survival. It aims to build bridges between analytic and phenomenological traditions and, thus, to open up a new field of investigation.

Originally published in 1993. This book explores the process by which individuals reconstruct the meaning and significance of past experience. Drawing on the lives of such notable figures as St Augustine, Helen Keller and Philip Roth as well as on the combined insights of psychology, philosophy and literary theory, the book sheds light on the intricacies and dilemmas of self-interpretation in particular and interpretive psychological enquiry more generally. The author draws upon selected, mainly autobiographical, literary texts in order to examine concretely the process of rewriting the self. Among the issues addressed are the relationship of rewriting the self to the concept of development, the place of language in the construction of selfhood, the difference between living and telling about it, the problem of facts in life history narrative, the significance of the unconscious in interpreting the personal past, and the freedom of the narrative imagination. Alpha Sigma Nu National Book Award winner in 1994

Escapades of self-serving do-gooders, national leaders, babus, and other frauds, Indian and International.

Wallace D. Wattles, a pioneering self-help author, delves into the concept of greatness in his book 'The Science of Being Great: Personal Self-Help Book of Wallace D. Wattles (Unabridged)'. This timeless work explores the practical application of personal growth and self-improvement through Wattles' unique perspective. Written in a straightforward and accessible style, the book offers valuable insights on achieving greatness in all aspects of life, from career success to personal relationships. Wattles' emphasis on the power of thought and self-belief resonates with readers seeking to unlock their full potential. This book stands out in the self-help genre for its pragmatic approach and emphasis on the fundamental principles of success. As a contemporary of other influential self-help writers, Wattles brings a fresh perspective to the exploration of personal development. His practical advice and actionable strategies make 'The Science of Being Great' a must-read for anyone on a journey of self-discovery and transformation.

The Basic Edition Self-Study Bible is where your Bible, notes, comments, thoughts and ideas all dwell together. Finally, you can put all of your resources together in between two covers! The Basic Edition is the simplest of the Self-Study Bible series to use. Yet, it is still like its counterparts, because how it is used is entirely up to you! NOTE: The Basic Edition is the only format in which the Old Testament is offered.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1837.

The Privacy of the Self was the first collection of papers showing the development of the author's thinking over twenty five years of clinical work. He was nurtured in the tradition of Anna Freud, John Rickman and D.W. Winnicott, but his contribution to psychoanalytic literature was a distinctive and personal one. What emerges from this book is the natural and private crystallization of his experiences with his patients and teachers.As he says in his preface: "Psychoanalysis is an extremely private discipline of sensibility and skill. The practice of psychoanalysis multiplies this privacy into a specialized relationship between two persons, who through the very nature of their exclusivity with each other change each other. The first thing I wish to say about my work reported in these papers is that my patients have helped me become and personalize my potential of thought, affectivity and effort into a way of life that I find deeply satisfying.