The Principle Of Hope
Condition: SECONDHAND
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Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
What does it mean to hope — not as a passive wish, but as an active, transformative principle that shapes the very architecture of human life? The Principle of Hope by Keiko Takahashi presents a profound philosophical inquiry into the nature of hope, arguing that it is not a mere emotional state but a fundamental force that orients individuals toward meaning, purpose, and the future. Drawing on rich intellectual traditions, Takahashi chronicles the ways in which hope functions as a guiding principle — not only for the individual, but for communities and societies navigating uncertainty and change. The work is rooted in the Japanese philosophical tradition, offering a nuanced perspective that bridges Eastern thought with universal human experience. Takahashi's writing is measured, luminous, and deeply humane, threading personal insight with rigorous philosophical reasoning to produce a text that is as accessible as it is intellectually substantial. Published by Sampoh Publishing Co., Ltd. in Tokyo, this work stands as a significant contribution to the philosophical literature on hope, resonating with readers who seek more than consolation — those who demand understanding. For anyone who has ever questioned the source of resilience in the face of despair, Takahashi's The Principle of Hope offers not just answers, but an entirely new way of seeing.
Author: Keiko Takahashi
Format: Hardback
Published: 2000, Sampoh Publishing Co., Ltd., Tokyo
Genre: Philosophy
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: Very good
Pages: Good
What does it mean to hope — not as a passive wish, but as an active, transformative principle that shapes the very architecture of human life? The Principle of Hope by Keiko Takahashi presents a profound philosophical inquiry into the nature of hope, arguing that it is not a mere emotional state but a fundamental force that orients individuals toward meaning, purpose, and the future. Drawing on rich intellectual traditions, Takahashi chronicles the ways in which hope functions as a guiding principle — not only for the individual, but for communities and societies navigating uncertainty and change. The work is rooted in the Japanese philosophical tradition, offering a nuanced perspective that bridges Eastern thought with universal human experience. Takahashi's writing is measured, luminous, and deeply humane, threading personal insight with rigorous philosophical reasoning to produce a text that is as accessible as it is intellectually substantial. Published by Sampoh Publishing Co., Ltd. in Tokyo, this work stands as a significant contribution to the philosophical literature on hope, resonating with readers who seek more than consolation — those who demand understanding. For anyone who has ever questioned the source of resilience in the face of despair, Takahashi's The Principle of Hope offers not just answers, but an entirely new way of seeing.