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Jeremy Kolosovsky
(1) A: What are we constantly creating in the development of laws and constitutions, works of art, religion, science, and technology? B: What eventually becomes of these creations? **(2)** A: How does Simmel surmise the “history” of culture? **B**: Why will one “form” never suffice? (3) How does life take on an external existence? (4) A: How was the evolution of organized labor forms a pristine example of “the process of cultural history?” B: Which factors of life push the replacement of age-old forms? **C**: Life now struggles against, or tries to free itself from what? D: After each upheaval what arose? (5) A: What can be found in all intellectual movements and in their ultimate goal? **B**: What logical paradox evolves from the philosophy of life? (6) A: What was considered the “Central Idea” during the era of Greek Classicism? B: Which “idea” was proclaimed for the first time in the 19th Century? (7) A: How is Schopenhauer able to describe the concept of life, without using the actual term? B: What does Nietzsche claim as the “essence of life?” (8) A: How do new forms emerge in this day in age? B: Why does Simmel claim it impossible to find any one unifying ideal today? **(9)** A: Why does Simmel praise the Expressionism movement over all others of that era? B: What is being rejected in an Expressionist work of art?
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