03367nam 2200709 a 450 991095777200332120230922182529.0978030017002303001700259780585350752058535075210.12987/9780300170023(CKB)111004366654156(StDuBDS)AH23050168(SSID)ssj0000131497(PQKBManifestationID)11137224(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000131497(PQKBWorkID)10018053(PQKB)11525791(DE-B1597)485989(OCoLC)1024024143(DE-B1597)9780300170023(Au-PeEL)EBL3420900(CaPaEBR)ebr10579299(OCoLC)47010490(MiAaPQ)EBC3420900(Perlego)2433058(EXLCZ)9911100436665415620000315h20001980 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe courage to be /Paul Tillich ; with an introduction by Peter J. Gomes2nd ed.New Haven Yale University Press2000, c19801 online resource (238 pages)The Terry Lectures SeriesIncludes index.9780300084719 0300084714 Front matter --Contents --Introduction to the Second Edition --1. Being and Courage --2. Being, Nonbeing, and Anxiety --3. Pathological Anxiety, Vitality, and Courage --4. Courage and Participation (The Courage to Be as a Part) --5. Courage and Individualization (The Courage to Be as Oneself) --6. Courage and Transcendence (The Courage to Accept Acceptance) --Index --The Dwight Harrington Terry Foundation Lectures on Religions in the Light of Science and PhilosophyIn this classic of religious studies and philosophy, the great Christian existentialist thinker Paul Tillich describes the dilemma of modern man and points a way to the conquest of the problem of anxiety. This edition includes a new introduction by the esteemed theologian Peter J. Gomes that reflects on the impact of this book in the years since it was written. "Were I to choose the most significant book in religion published in the second half of the twentieth century, my choice would fall easily upon Paul Tillich's The Courage to Be."-Peter J. Gomes "The brilliance, the wealth of illustration, and the aptness of personal application . . . make the reading of these chapters an exciting experience."-W. Norman Pittenger, New York Times Book Review" A lucid and arresting book."-Frances Witherspoon, New York Herald Tribune "Clear, uncluttered thinking and lucid writing mark Mr. Tillich's study as a distinguished and readable one."-American ScholarCourageOntologyAnxietyExistentialismCourage.Ontology.Anxiety.Existentialism.179/.6Tillich Paul1886-1965.159028Gomes Peter J1806187MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910957772003321The courage to be4355220UNINA03280nam 2200625 a 450 991096781230332120240416204751.00-87013-926-60-585-37025-7(CKB)111004368747144(EBL)1757802(SSID)ssj0000112771(PQKBManifestationID)11138816(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000112771(PQKBWorkID)10098457(PQKB)11178242(OCoLC)48138173(MdBmJHUP)muse12640(Au-PeEL)EBL3338183(CaPaEBR)ebr10514573(OCoLC)923249707(MiAaPQ)EBC3338183(EXLCZ)9911100436874714419940627d1995 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrA Black corps d'élite an Egyptian Sudanese conscript battalion with the French Army in Mexico, 1863-1867, and its survivors in subsequent African history /Richard Hill and Peter Hogg1st ed.East Lansing Michigan State University Press19951 online resource (260 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-87013-339-X Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Illustrations, Maps, Plans; Preface and Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Summary Concordance of Military Ranks obtaining in 1863-1867; Some Contemporary Ottoman Honorifics; 1. Background to the Egyptian Sudanese Presence in Mexico; 2. The Voyage to Veracruz; 3. Acclimatization, 1863; 4. War in 1864; 5. War and Weariness in 1865; 6. Mutiny of the Relief Battalion in the Sudan; 7. A Diplomatic Confrontation: the Government of the United States versus the Sudanese Battalion; 8. War in 1866; 9. The Mission Completed; 10. The Voyage Home; 11. The Veterans from Mexico in African HistoryAppendix 1 . The Contrôle Nominatif (Battalion Nominal Roll) with Brief Records of ServiceAppendix 2. Other Sources Used; Index For several years, the armies of Napoleon III deployed some 450 Muslim Sudanese slave soldiers in Veracruz, the port of Mexico City. As in the other case of Western hemisphere military slavery (the West India Regiments, a British unit in existence 1795-1815), the Sudanese were imported from Africa in the hopes that they would better survive the tropical diseases that so terribly afflicted European soldiers. In both cases, the Africans did indeed fulfill these expectations. The mixture of cultures embodied by this event has piqued the interest of several historians, so it is by no means unknSudaneseMexicoHistory19th centuryMexicoHistoryEuropean intervention, 1861-1867Participation, SudaneseFranceRelationsEgyptEgyptRelationsFranceSudaneseHistory972/.07972.07Hill Richard1901-1996.1838114Hogg Peter C243662MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910967812303321A Black corps d'élite4417030UNINA