| Sumario: | This book examines the philosophical contributions of Georg Simmel, focusing on his exploration of social relationships and their complexities. It delves into Simmel's engagement with the ideas of Kant, Goethe, and Nietzsche, and discusses his concepts of socialization, conflict, and harmony within society. The work also applies Simmel's philosophy to historical events, such as the Cuban Missile Crisis, providing a case study that illustrates his theoretical perspectives. The author aims to offer a renewed understanding of Simmel's work, challenging the traditional views of him as solely concerned with aesthetics and microsociology. Intended for scholars and students of philosophy and sociology, the book underscores Simmel's relevance to modern social theory.
|
|---|
