Arthur Schopenhauer
Arthur Schopenhauer was a 19th-century German philosopher best known for his work in metaphysics and ethics, particularly his concept of the 'will to live.' He is often associated with pessimism and is noted for his influence on later thinkers, including Freud and Nietzsche. Schopenhauer famously stated that if there were no dogs, he would not want to live, reflecting the deep bond he believed existed between humans and their canine companions.
Born on Feb 22, 1788 (237 years old)
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Switzerland:
Arthur Schopenhauer expressed a pessimistic view on existence, suggesting it would be better never to have been born.
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Italy:
Arthur Schopenhauer is quoted in the article regarding the essence of music compared to other arts.
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Belarus:
Arthur Schopenhauer was among the notable figures who visited the café.
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Tunisia:
Arthur Schopenhauer's ideas will be part of the philosophical discussions in the writing workshops.
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Switzerland:
Arthur Schopenhauer was quoted by Balthasar Glättli regarding cruelty to animals.
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United Kingdom:
Arthur Schopenhauer criticized performative readers in the mid-19th century.
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Germany:
Schopenhauer was another prominent individual associated with Caffè Greco.
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Indonesia:
Schopenhauer states that music is the highest form of art compared to other artistic expressions.
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Costa Rica:
Schopenhauer is referenced for his misogynistic quote about women.
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Spain:
Arthur Schopenhauer is mentioned by Omri Boehm as part of the cultural heritage he received from his grandmother.
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