Man the Indivisible

   . Foreword

  1. A Psychological Approach Towards a Philosophical Problem

  2. The "Outward Shell" Which Should Not Be Despised

  3. "I Am Afraid Because I Tremble"

  4. A Philosopher Steps Down to Curious Facts of Everyday Wisdom

  5. Psycho-physical Relations in the Light of Modern Philosophy

  6. Religion's Greatest Principle of Outward Action: Does It "Turn Into" Something Inward?

  7. The Receptacles of Life

  8. A Worthwhile Alternative: Totality

  9. The Mysterious Paths of Human Consciousness

10. Religious Origins of Radical Dualism

11. Dualism in Greek Philosophy

12. Idealism Versus Materialism, Viewed from Our Special Angle

13. A Curious Question: Was Plato's Idealism Fundamentally Greek?

14. Schiller's Remarkable Testimony

15. "Anmut und Wurde"

16. Original Greece and Her Philosophy

17. Plato: How Far Is His Philosophy Unfavourable to Totality?

18. The Genius of Platonism

19. Plato's Anthropology

20. Aristotle and Totality

21. The Individual

22. The Role of Moderation

23. Theory Versus Practice, Seen with the Eyes of the More Genuine Theorist

24. Simplicity and Wholeness Threatened Once More

25. What the Individual Means in Human Life

26. Symbols and General Concepts

27. Is There an 'Epistemological Duality' Even in the Child's Mind?

28. A Remarkable Attitude Towards the Individual in Medieval Thought

29. Radiant Glimpses of Alterocentric Personalism in the Middle Ages

30. Thomas's Remarkable Attitude Towards a Forceful Myth

31. Human Totality Demands a Meaning in Life

32. Conflicting Trends in Medieval Philosophy

33. The Heralds of Modern Science

34. Anthropological Views in the Renaissance

35. Descartes and His Followers in the Hard Paths of Modern Thought

36. The Accentuated Modern Dualism of the Outward Versus the Inward

37. The Union Between Soul and Body More Mysterious Than Ever

38. Man, the Indivisible

39. Psycho-somatic Interactions

40. Connectedness