Aristotle (384 BC – 322 BC) was the first philosopher to treat ethics as an area of knowledge, being considered the founder of ethics as a discipline of philosophy. Ethics (from the Greek ethos, “custom”, “habit” or “character”) for Aristotle is directly Read more
Psychoanalysis is a method of investigating the human mind and its processes, which elevates the mind beyond its biological and physiological relationships. To do so, it takes as its object the mental processes (emotions, feelings, impulses and thoughts) that determine individuals. Read more
The dialectic has its origin in ancient Greece and means the “path between ideas”. It consists of a method of searching for knowledge based on the art of dialogue. It is developed from different ideas and concepts that tend to converge to Read more
The holism is a philosophical concept associated with all. The term comes from the Greek ( holos ) and means “whole, whole, set” in a way that is supported by the theory of integral understanding. That is, the whole is in each part and each part Read more
Cláudio Ptolomeu (in Greek, Klaudios Ptolemaios ), also known as Ptolemy of Alexandria , was an important Greek scientist, born in Egypt and with Roman citizenship who lived between the 1st and 2nd centuries AD, contributing significantly in areas of knowledge such as mathematics ( algebra, Read more
The demagoguery is a political strategy that is used to achieve power by appealing to prejudices, emotions, fears and hopes of the public. Despite being associated with the world of politics, we can find demagogy between communicators, artists, teachers and sportsmen. Source Read more
Mythology is a belief system composed of a series of narratives called myths. These stories seek to explain everything that exists and is important for a society. Myths are stories that explain the existence of different elements of nature, as well Read more
