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Hard a' Lee
In Patrick Goold & Fritz Allhoff, Sailing – Philosophy for Everyone. Blackwell. pp. 23–35 (2012)
Abstract
This chapter contains sections titled: Preparing the Boat to Sail Casting Off Some Existentialist Reflections Cruising The Social Dimensions of Sailing “Hard a' Lee” or Coming About Sailing Close‐Hauled Noticing the “Presence of the Absence” (Heavy Sailing Ahead) The Broad Reach Practical Wisdom Capsizing Human Experience Returning to the Pier Pleasure, Elegance, and Truth Final Tasks.Author's Profile
work of sailing, and why it can be such great fun the sailor in the real, as a real‐life existentialist facing the void sailing as a human endeavor, enriching the inner life sailing a C‐Scow boat, and those on X‐class, E‐class, and J‐class judging wind's direction/strength for a safe and good sail solo ocean‐crossing sailors and existentialist reflections cruising, the fun part beginning with cheerleaders
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References found in this work
The moral significance of the material culture.Albert Borgmann - 1992 - Inquiry: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Philosophy 35 (3-4):291 – 300.
Philosophy outdoors : First person physical.John Michael Atherton - 2007 - In Mike J. McNamee, Philosophy, Risk and Adventure Sports. London ;Routledge.
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