Showing results for "Don Carlos" in Politics & Social Sciences

For over 40 years, Carlos Castaneda’s The Teachings of Don Juan has inspired audiences to expand their world view beyond traditional Western forms. Originally published as Castaneda’s master’s thesis in anthropology, Teachings documents Castaneda’s supposed apprenticeship with a Yaqui Indian sorcerer, don Juan Matus. Dividing the work into two sections, Castaneda begins by describing don Juan’s philosophies, then continues with his own reflections.

Don Carlos is a captivating dramatic poem in five acts penned by the renowned German playwright and poet Friedrich von Schiller. Premiering in Hamburg in 1787, this powerful narrative is inspired by the historical strife between King Philip II of Spain and his son, Don Carlos. Schiller weaves a rich tapestry of fiction into the tale, introducing a passionate love affair between Carlos and his stepmother, Queen Elizabeth, alongside the compelling figure of the Marquis de Posa, a staunch advocate for liberty and religious tolerance. These themes resonate with the Enlightenment ideals of the 18th...

'La naturaleza de este documento es algo indefinida. Por su forma agrupa relatos cortos, a media carrera entre reflexiones y apuntes biográficos de una época de violencia. Llamémoslos textos de no-ficción, sencillos, para no enrarecer más el entreverado campo de la memoria. Sin embargo su...

Carlos Castanada was a student of anthropology when he met Don Juan Matus, a Yaqui shaman and the inspiration for Castanada’s The Teachings of Don Juan. In this controversial work, Castanada relays his experiences being challenged by his mentor on his perception of the world and all living things in it.