Sono stati trovati 47 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per sophy in 10 negozi:

Integratore Alimentare a Base Di Estratto Berberina Fitosoma (Berberis Aristata Dc.) Con Edulcorante.

Sophy - Descrizione Integratore alimentare a base di estratto berberina fitosoma (Berberis aristata DC.) con edulcorante. Ingredienti Berberina fitosoma estratto secco di Berberis aristata DC. (radice) complessato con fosfolipidi (lecitina di girasole) proteine isolate da Pisum sativum ed oligome…

p& Sophy PharmExtracta 30 Compresse Integratore di Berberina   Sophy è un integratore alimentare a base di estratto di Berberis aristata. La berberina contenuta al suo interno è utile alla funzionalità dell'apparato cardiovascolare: - aiuta a controllare i livelli di colesterolo ematico; - aiu

Sophy - Descrizione Integratore alimentare a base di estratto berberina fitosoma (Berberis aristata DC.) con edulcorante. Ingredienti Berberina fitosoma estratto secco di Berberis aristata DC., (radice) complessato con fosfolipidi (lecitina di girasole), proteine isolate da Pisum sativum ed oligome…

Sophy - Descrizione Integratore alimentare a base di estratto berberina fitosoma (Berberis aristata DC.) con edulcorante. Ingredienti Berberina fitosoma estratto secco di Berberis aristata DC., (radice) complessato con fosfolipidi (lecitina di girasole), proteine isolate da Pisum sativum ed oligome…

Sophy - Descrizione Integratore alimentare a base di estratto berberina fitosoma (Berberis aristata DC.) con edulcorante. Ingredienti Berberina fitosoma estratto secco di Berberis aristata DC., (radice) complessato con fosfolipidi (lecitina di girasole), proteine isolate da Pisum sativum ed oligome…

CLOG SOPHY SYNTHETIC - Descrizione Dispositivo di protezione individuale di classe I. È indicato per personale medico, sanitario e per tutti i professionisti che trascorrono tutta la giornata in piedi. È caratterizzato da un plantare anatomico Bioprint con una calzata ampia. La tomaia è realizzata …

This reassuring, playful picture book from the brilliant Sophy Henn is the perfect way to get to know all kinds of emotions!\n \n Hey! Have you ever stopped to think about all the different kinds of music that make you, you? There are happy tunes and slow beats, a marching stomp and a sleepy swoon. Maybe, some days, you can't find your rhythm and you feel all out of sorts, and then on other days your music will come together and you'll march to the beat of your own drum. All this music and more is celebrated here.\n \n A rousing rhyming text that's sure to get those toes tapping is accompanied by Sophy's signature bold, bright and stylish illustrations.\n\nAlso by Sophy Henn from Simon & Schuster:\nThe Best Worst Day Ever\n Pizazz \n Pizazz vs the New Kid\n Pizazz vs Perfecto

This reassuring, playful picture book from the brilliant Sophy Henn is the perfect way to get to know all kinds of emotions!\n \n Hey! Have you ever stopped to think about all the different kinds of music that make you, you? There are happy tunes and slow beats, a marching stomp and a sleepy swoon. Maybe, some days, you can't find your rhythm and you feel all out of sorts, and then on other days your music will come together and you'll march to the beat of your own drum. All this music and more is celebrated here.\n \n A rousing rhyming text that's sure to get those toes tapping is accompanied by Sophy's signature bold, bright and stylish illustrations.\n\nAlso by Sophy Henn from Simon & Schuster:\nThe Best Worst Day Ever\n Pizazz \n Pizazz vs the New Kid\n Pizazz vs Perfecto

Throughout his career, Robert B. Pippin has examined the relationship between philosophy and the arts. With his writings on film, literature, and visual modernism, he has shown that there are aesthetic objects that cannot be properly understood unless we acknowledge and reflect on the philosophical concerns that are integral to their meaning. His latest book, Philosophy by Other Means, extends this trajectory, offering a collection of essays that present profound considerations of philosophical issues in aesthetics alongside close readings of novels by Henry James, Marcel Proust, and J. M. Coetzee.\n\n The arts hold a range of values and ambitions, offering beauty, playfulness, and craftsmanship while deepening our mythologies and enriching the human experience. Some works take on philosophical ambitions, contributing to philosophy in ways that transcend the discipline's traditional analytic and discursive forms. Pippin's claim is twofold: criticism properly understood often requires a form of philosophical reflection, and philosophy is impoverished if it is not informed by critical attention to aesthetic objects. In the first part of the book, he examines how philosophers like Kant, Hegel, and Adorno have considered the relationship between art and philosophy. The second part of the book offers an exploration of how individual artworks might be considered forms of philosophical reflection. Pippin demonstrates the importance of practicing philosophical criticism and shows how the arts can provide key insights that are out of reach for philosophy, at least as traditionally understood.

Throughout his career, Robert B. Pippin has examined the relationship between philosophy and the arts. With his writings on film, literature, and visual modernism, he has shown that there are aesthetic objects that cannot be properly understood unless we acknowledge and reflect on the philosophical concerns that are integral to their meaning. His latest book, Philosophy by Other Means, extends this trajectory, offering a collection of essays that present profound considerations of philosophical issues in aesthetics alongside close readings of novels by Henry James, Marcel Proust, and J. M. Coetzee.\n\n The arts hold a range of values and ambitions, offering beauty, playfulness, and craftsmanship while deepening our mythologies and enriching the human experience. Some works take on philosophical ambitions, contributing to philosophy in ways that transcend the discipline's traditional analytic and discursive forms. Pippin's claim is twofold: criticism properly understood often requires a form of philosophical reflection, and philosophy is impoverished if it is not informed by critical attention to aesthetic objects. In the first part of the book, he examines how philosophers like Kant, Hegel, and Adorno have considered the relationship between art and philosophy. The second part of the book offers an exploration of how individual artworks might be considered forms of philosophical reflection. Pippin demonstrates the importance of practicing philosophical criticism and shows how the arts can provide key insights that are out of reach for philosophy, at least as traditionally understood.

2017 saw the triumphant return of the weird and haunting TV show Twin Peaks, with most of the original cast, after a gap of twenty-five years. Twin Peaks and Philosophy finally answers that puzzling question: What is Twin Peaks really about?\nTwin Peaks is about evil in various forms, and poses the question: What’s the worst kind of evil? Can the everyday evil of humans in a small mountain town ever be as evil as the evil of alien supernatural beings? Or is the evil of non-humans actually less threatening because it’s so strange and unaccountable? And does the influence of uncanny forces somehow excuse the crimes committed by regular folks? Some Twin Peaks characters try to confine evil by sticking to their own moral code, as in the cast of Albert Rosenfeld, who refuses to disguise his feelings and upsets everyone by his forthright honesty.\n\n\n\tTwin Peaks is about responsibility, both legal and moral. Who is really responsible for the death of Laura Palmer and other murder victims? Although Leland has been revealed as Laura’s actual killer, the show suggests that no one in town was without some responsibility. And was Leland even guilty at all, if he was not in control of his own mind or body?\n\n\n\tTwin Peaks is about the quest for self-knowledge and the dangers of that quest, as Agent Cooper keeps learning something new about himself, as well as about the troubled townspeople. The Buddhist Cooper has to confront his own shadow side, culminating in the rite of passage at the Black Lodge, at the end of Season Two.\n\n\n\tTwin Peaks is about madness, sanity, the borderline between them, and the necessity of some madness to make sense of sanity. The outwardly super-normal if somewhat eccentric Agent Dale Cooper is the inspired, deranged, and dedicated shaman who seeks the truth by coming to terms with the reality of unreason, partly through his dreams and partly through his existential encounters with giants, logs, outer space, and other unexpected sources. Cooper challenges official law enforcement’s over-reliance on science.\n\n\n\tTwin Peaks is about the imagination run wild, moving from metaphysics to pataphysics—the discipline invented by Alfred Jarry, which probes the assumption that anything can happen and discovers the laws governing events which constitute exceptions to all laws.