Results by title
221 books match the query 'Beyond' and 3 start with h
Havings
Steps Towards a New Economic Philosophy of Property and BeyondCarsten Herrmann-Pillath
Campus Verlag, 2025
Redefines ownership by introducing the concept of “havings,” a radical framework that challenges the economic and legal foundations of capitalism and socialism.
Rethinking the foundations of ownership, Havings confronts conventional notions of property by introducing a radical new framework. Moving beyond the ideological constraints of capitalism and socialism, Carsten Herrmann-Pillath investigates how “having” can reshape economic and legal thought. Through an analysis of appropriation and assignment alongside possession and ownership, the book redefines the structures that govern our relationships with material and immaterial assets.
Through a blend of economic theory, sociology, and philosophy, Havings presents two compelling cases that demonstrate the real-world implications of this shift in perspective. The final chapter offers a daring vision for a post-capitalist economic system grounded in the multidimensionality of having. A thought-provoking read for those interested in economics, law, and social sciences, this work opens up new pathways for reimagining economic systems and property rights in an era of increasing inequality and global transformation.
Rethinking the foundations of ownership, Havings confronts conventional notions of property by introducing a radical new framework. Moving beyond the ideological constraints of capitalism and socialism, Carsten Herrmann-Pillath investigates how “having” can reshape economic and legal thought. Through an analysis of appropriation and assignment alongside possession and ownership, the book redefines the structures that govern our relationships with material and immaterial assets.
Through a blend of economic theory, sociology, and philosophy, Havings presents two compelling cases that demonstrate the real-world implications of this shift in perspective. The final chapter offers a daring vision for a post-capitalist economic system grounded in the multidimensionality of having. A thought-provoking read for those interested in economics, law, and social sciences, this work opens up new pathways for reimagining economic systems and property rights in an era of increasing inequality and global transformation.
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Home and Beyond
Generative Phenomenology after HusserlAnthony J. Steinbock
Northwestern University Press, 1995
At a time when many philosophers have concluded that Husserl's philosophy is exhausted, but when alternatives appear to be exhausted as well, Anthony J. Steinbock presents an innovative approach to Husserlian phenomenology. His systematic study of the problems and themes of a generative phenomenology, normality and abnormality, and sociohistorical concepts of homeworld and alienworld, and the steps he takes toward developing such a generative phenomenology, open new doors for a phenomenology of the social world, while casting new light on work done by Husserl himself and by many philosopher working more or less in a Husserlian vein. Both critique and an appropriation of a large and diverse body of work, Home and Beyond is a major contribution to contemporary Husserl scholarship.
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How to Make a Vaccine
An Essential Guide for COVID-19 and BeyondJohn Rhodes
University of Chicago Press, 2021
Distinguished expert in vaccine development John Rhodes tells the story of the first approved COVID-19 vaccines and offers an essential, up-to-the-minute primer on how scientists discover, test, and distribute vaccines.
As the COVID-19 pandemic has affected every corner of the world, changing our relationship to our communities, to our jobs, and to each other, the most pressing question has been—when will it end? Researchers around the globe are urgently trying to answer this question by racing to test and distribute a vaccine that could end the greatest public health threat of our time. In How to Make a Vaccine, an expert who has firsthand experience developing vaccines tells an optimistic story of how three hundred years of vaccine discovery and a century and a half of immunology research have come together at this powerful moment—and will lead to multiple COVID-19 vaccines.
Dr. John Rhodes draws on his experience as an immunologist, including working alongside a young Anthony Fauci, to unravel the mystery of how vaccines are designed, tested, and produced at scale for global deployment. Concise and accessible, this book describes in everyday language how the immune system evolved to combat infection, how viruses responded by evolving ways to evade our defenses, and how vaccines do their work. That history, and the pace of current research developments, make Rhodes hopeful that multiple vaccines will protect us. Today the complex workings of the immune system are well understood. The tools needed by biomedical scientists stand ready to be used, and more than 160 vaccine candidates have already been produced. But defeating COVID-19 won’t be the end of the story: Rhodes describes how discoveries today are also empowering scientists to combat future threats to global health, including a recent breakthrough in the development of genetic vaccines, which have never before been used in humans.
As the world prepares for a vaccine, Rhodes offers a current and informative look at the science and strategies that deliver solutions to the crisis.
As the COVID-19 pandemic has affected every corner of the world, changing our relationship to our communities, to our jobs, and to each other, the most pressing question has been—when will it end? Researchers around the globe are urgently trying to answer this question by racing to test and distribute a vaccine that could end the greatest public health threat of our time. In How to Make a Vaccine, an expert who has firsthand experience developing vaccines tells an optimistic story of how three hundred years of vaccine discovery and a century and a half of immunology research have come together at this powerful moment—and will lead to multiple COVID-19 vaccines.
Dr. John Rhodes draws on his experience as an immunologist, including working alongside a young Anthony Fauci, to unravel the mystery of how vaccines are designed, tested, and produced at scale for global deployment. Concise and accessible, this book describes in everyday language how the immune system evolved to combat infection, how viruses responded by evolving ways to evade our defenses, and how vaccines do their work. That history, and the pace of current research developments, make Rhodes hopeful that multiple vaccines will protect us. Today the complex workings of the immune system are well understood. The tools needed by biomedical scientists stand ready to be used, and more than 160 vaccine candidates have already been produced. But defeating COVID-19 won’t be the end of the story: Rhodes describes how discoveries today are also empowering scientists to combat future threats to global health, including a recent breakthrough in the development of genetic vaccines, which have never before been used in humans.
As the world prepares for a vaccine, Rhodes offers a current and informative look at the science and strategies that deliver solutions to the crisis.
[more]