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  1. 3 de mar. de 2020 · 1. 3 volumes (xxxiii, 1420 pages) ; 24 cm. Originally published as: Das Prinzip Hoffnung. Frankfurt am Main : Suhrkamp Verlag, ©1959. "Written in the USA 1938-1947, revised 1953 and 1959"--Title page verso. Includes index.

  2. 26 de may. de 1995 · The Principle of Hope, Volume 1. Ernst Bloch. MIT Press, May 26, 1995 - Philosophy - 528 pages. The Principle of Hope is one of the great works of the human spirit. It is a...

    • Ernst Bloch
    • Neville Plaice, Stephen Plaice, Paul Knight
    • reprint
  3. 978-0262521994 (vol. 1) 978-0262522007 (vol. 2) 978-0262522014 (vol. 3) The Principle of Hope ( German: Das Prinzip Hoffnung) is a book by the Marxist philosopher Ernst Bloch, published in three volumes in 1954, 1955, and 1959, in which the author explores utopianism, studying the utopian impulses present in art, literature, religion ...

    • Ronald Aronson, Ernst Bloch, Neville Plaice, Stephen Plaice, Paul Knight
    • Germany
    • 1954
    • German
  4. Once a man travelled far and wide to learn fear. In the time that has just passed, it came easier and closer, the art was mastered in a terrible fashion. But now that the creators of fear have been dealt with, a feeling that suits us better is overdue. It is a question of learning hope.

  5. 26 de may. de 1995 · The Principle of Hope is published in three volumes: Volume 1 lays the foundations of the philosophy of process and introduces the idea of the Not-Yet-Conscious—the anticipatory element that Bloch sees as central to human thought.

    • May 26, 1995
  6. 26 de may. de 1995 · Translated by Neville Plaice, Stephen Plaice and Paul Knight. Paperback. $80.00. Paperback. ISBN: 9780262521994. Pub date: May 26, 1995. Publisher: The MIT Press. 528 pp., 6 x 9 in, MIT Press Bookstore Penguin Random House Amazon Barnes and Noble Bookshop.org Indiebound Indigo Books a Million.

  7. The Principle of Hope is published in three volumes: Volume 1 lays the foundations of the philosophy of process and introduces the idea of the Not-Yet-Conscious—the anticipatory element that Bloch sees as central to human thought.