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A collection of Cosmopolitan s most popular featuresthe quizzesin one big book. Do you sabotage your relationships without realizing it? How bare do you dare? Which are youambitious or malicious? Millions of fun, fearless females take the Cosmo quiz each month to find out more about themselves, their friends, and especially their men. Some quizzes are playful and sexy (Is He a Keeper?, What s Your Lust Level?, What Kind of Sexual Vibe Do You Give Off?), while others offer more personal insight (Are You High Maintenance?, Do You Have a Healthy Ego?, What s Your Emotional Age?). So, whether you re checking out just how good your sexual etiquette is, whether you and your partner are compatible or combatable, or if it s time to make a commitment, you ll enjoy every one. "
Millions of fun, fearless females take the Cosmo quiz each month to find out more about themselves, their friends, and especially their men. Some quizzes are playful and sexy (Is He a Keeper?, What's Your Lust Level?, What Kind of Sexual Vibe Do You Give Off?), while others offer more personal insight (Are You High Maintenance?, Do You Have a Healthy Ego?, What's Your Emotional Age?).
Vols. 8-10 of the 1965-1984 master cumulation constitute a title index.
A "New York Times" Notable Book, "The Debt to Pleasure" is a wickedly funny ode to food as the novel's snobbish narrator instructs readers in his philosophy on everything from the erotics of dislike to the psychology of the menu.
A page-turning novel that is also an exploration of the great philosophical concepts of Western thought, Jostein Gaarder's Sophie's World has fired the imagination of readers all over the world, with more than twenty million copies in print. One day fourteen-year-old Sophie Amundsen comes home from school to find in her mailbox two notes, with one question on each: "Who are you?" and "Where does the world come from?" From that irresistible beginning, Sophie becomes obsessed with questions that take her far beyond what she knows of her Norwegian village. Through those letters, she enrolls in a kind of correspondence course, covering Socrates to Sartre, with a mysterious philosopher, while receiving letters addressed to another girl. Who is Hilde? And why does her mail keep turning up? To unravel this riddle, Sophie must use the philosophy she is learning—but the truth turns out to be far more complicated than she could have imagined.
The modern materialist approach to life has conspicuously failed to explain such central mind-related features of our world as consciousness, intentionality, meaning, and value. This failure to account for something so integral to nature as mind, argues philosopher Thomas Nagel, is a major problem, threatening to unravel the entire naturalistic world picture, extending to biology, evolutionary theory, and cosmology. Since minds are features of biological systems that have developed through evolution, the standard materialist version of evolutionary biology is fundamentally incomplete. And the cosmological history that led to the origin of life and the coming into existence of the conditions for evolution cannot be a merely materialist history, either. An adequate conception of nature would have to explain the appearance in the universe of materially irreducible conscious minds, as such. Nagel's skepticism is not based on religious belief or on a belief in any definite alternative. In Mind and Cosmos, he does suggest that if the materialist account is wrong, then principles of a different kind may also be at work in the history of nature, principles of the growth of order that are in their logical form teleological rather than mechanistic. In spite of the great achievements of the physical sciences, reductive materialism is a world view ripe for displacement. Nagel shows that to recognize its limits is the first step in looking for alternatives, or at least in being open to their possibility.