Things That Bother Me: Death, Freedom, the Self, Etc.
Subjects, Galen Strawson
Galen Strawson Things That Bother Me: Death, Freedom, the Self, Etc. pdf download - Things That Bother Me: Death, Freedom, the Self, Etc. est le grand livre que vous voulez. Ce beau livre est créé par Galen Strawson. En fait, le livre a 320 pages. The Things That Bother Me: Death, Freedom, the Self, Etc. est libéré par la fabrication de Galen Strawson. Vous pouvez consulter en ligne avec Things That Bother Me: Death, Freedom, the Self, Etc. étape facile. Toutefois, si vous désirez garder pour ordinateur portable, vous pouvez Things That Bother Me: Death, Freedom, the Self, Etc. sauver maintenant.. Si vous avez décidé de trouver ou lire ce livre, ci-dessous sont des informations sur le détail de Things That Bother Me: Death, Freedom, the Self, Etc. pour votre référence.
de Galen Strawson
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Nom de fichier : things-that-bother-me-death-freedom-the-self-etc.pdf
La taille du fichier : 20.29 MB
Galen Strawson might be described as the Montaigne of modern philosophers, endlessly curious, enormously erudite, unafraid of strange, difficult, and provocative propositions, and able to describe them clearly—in other words, he is a true essayist. Strawson also shares with Montaigne a particular fascination with the elastic and elusive nature of the self and of consciousness. Of the essays collected here, “A Fallacy of Our Age” (an inspiration for Vendela Vida’s novel Let the Northern Lights Erase Your Name) takes issue with the commencement-address cliché that life is a story. Strawson questions whether it is desirable or even meaningful to think about life that way. “The Sense of the Self” offers an alternative account, in part personal, of how a distinct sense of self is not at all incompatible with a sense of the self as discontinuous, leading Strawson to a position that he sees as in some ways Buddhist. “Real Naturalism” argues that a fully naturalist account of consciousness supports a belief in the immanence of consciousness in nature as a whole (also known as panpsychism), while in the final essay Strawson offers a vivid account of coming of age in the 1960s.
Drawing on literature and life as much as on philosophy, this is a book that prompts both argument and wonder.Classement des meilleures ventes d'Amazon : 19301
Manufacturer : New York Review Books
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