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Each individual is unique, and that uniqueness should be cultivated. In "Spirit and Form," author and psychologist Dr. Benjamin M. Goldberg offers a thorough analysis of individuality and its development.

Formed during thirty-five years of study, Goldberg has developed the art of psychological sculpting. His theory is that an individual should not be "changed" or "fixed," but rather the process must be like the art of sculpting stone. "Spirit and Form" includes a detailed analysis of how this process of articulation, as the principle of spiritual fulfillment, personal happiness, and mental...

Each individual is unique, and that uniqueness should be cultivated. In "Spirit and Form," author and psychologist Dr. Benjamin M. Goldberg offers a thorough analysis of individuality and its development.

Formed during thirty-five years of study, Goldberg has developed the art of psychological sculpting. His theory is that an individual should not be "changed" or "fixed," but rather the process must be like the art of sculpting stone. "Spirit and Form" includes a detailed analysis of how this process of articulation, as the principle of spiritual fulfillment, personal happiness, and mental...

This book is the first transcription and extensive commentary on a fascinating but almost entirely overlooked manuscript compilation of medical recipes and letters, which is held in the University of Nottingham. Collected by the Marquess and Marchioness of Newcastle, William and Margaret Cavendish, during the 1640s and 1650s, this manuscript features letters of advice, recipes, and sundry philosophical and medical reflections by some of the most formidable and influential physicians, philosophers, and courtly scholars of the early seventeenth century. These include "Europe's physician"...

Much bemoaned and widely misunderstood, tort law provides an essential vehicle for injured parties to seek redress from wrongdoers and hold them accountable. John Goldberg and Benjamin Zipursky defend tort law against its critics and lay out comprehensively their increasingly influential "civil recourse" conception of tort.

This volume presents an innovative look at early modern medicine and natural philosophy as historically interrelated developments. The individual chapters chart this interrelation in a variety of contexts, from the Humanists who drew on Hippocrates, Galen, and Aristotle to answer philosophical and medical questions, to medical debates on the limits and power of mechanism, and on to eighteenth-century controversies over medical materialism and 'atheism.' The work presented here broadens our understanding of both philosophy and medicine in this period by illustrating the ways these...