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ISBN |
9780199576326(0199576327) |
Âʼö |
244ÂÊ |
¾ð¾î |
English |
Å©±â |
166(W) X 202(H) X 25(T) (mm) |
Á¦º»ÇüÅ |
Hardcover |
ÃѱǼö |
1±Ç |
¸®µùÁö¼ö Level |
General Adult |
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What does Anthony Grayling think about atheism? Adrian Moore about infinity? For the last three years, some of the world's leading philosophers have held forth on their favorite topics on the immensely popular website philosophybites.com. The site now features more than one hundred short conversations, has had some 7 million downloads to date, and is listened to all over the globe.
Philosophy Bites brings together the twenty-five best interviews from this hugely successful website. Leading philosophers--including Simon Blackburn, Alain de Botton, Will Kymlicka, Alexander Nehamas, and more than twenty others--discuss a wide range of philosophical issues in a surprisingly lively, informal, and personal way. For instance, Peter Singer, arguably the world's leading animal rights philosopher, states that for people living in the western world, vegetarianism is the only moral choice, but he allows that this would not be the case for an Inuit who lives by killing fish--causing an animal to suffer must be balanced against the necessity to survive. Julian Savulescu talks about the "yuk factor"--the natural revulsion that keeps us from practicing incest or cannibalism--attacking its use as an argument against gay rights and abortion. Anthony Appiah discusses cosmopolitanism, the idea that emphasizes that people around the world have much in common, and that we have to be able to live with people despite our differences. And Stephen Law shows why it is unreasonable to believe in an all-powerful, all-good deity.
Time, infinity, evil, friendship, animals, wine, sport, tragedy--all of human life is here. And as these bite-sized interviews reveal, often the most brilliant philosophers are eager and able to convey their thoughts, simply and clearly, on the great ideas of philosophy.
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Introduction xi
What is Philosophy? xiii
Ethics
1 Julian Savulescu on 'Yuk!' 1
2 Simon Blackburn on Relativism 10
3 Peter Singer on Animals 18
4 Michael Sandel on Sport and Enhancement 29
5 Alexander Nehamas on Friendship 38
Politics
6 Kwame Anthony Appiah on Cosmopolitanism 47
7 Miranda Fricker on Credibility and Discrimination 58
8 Anne Phillips on Multiculturalism 68
9 Will Kymlicka on Minority Rights 77
10 Wendy Brown on Tolerance 88
Metaphysics and Mind
11 A. W. Moore on Infinity 97
12 David Papineau on Scientific Realism 105
13 Barry Stround on Scepticism 117
14 Hugh Mellor on Time 126
15 Tim Crane on Mind and Body 134
16 Timothy Williamson on Vagueness 142
Aesthetics
17 Derek Matravers on the Definition of Art 153
18 Alain de Botton on the Aesthetics of Architecture 162
19 Barry C. Smith on Wine 172
20 Alex Neill on the Paradox of Tragedy 181
God, Atheism, and the Meaning of Life
21 Don Cupitt on Non-Realism about God 191
22 John Cottingham on the Meaning of Life 201
23 Stephen Law on the Problem of Evil 210
24 Keith Ward on Eastern and Western Idealism 219
25 A. C. Grayling on Atheism 230
Notes on Contributors 239
Further Reading 241
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What does Anthony Grayling think about atheism? Adrian Moore about infinity? For the last three years, some of the world's leading philosophers have held forth on their favorite topics on the immensely popular website philosophybites.com. The site now features more than one hundred short conversatio...
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What does Anthony Grayling think about atheism? Adrian Moore about infinity? For the last three years, some of the world's leading philosophers have held forth on their favorite topics on the immensely popular website philosophybites.com. The site now features more than one hundred short conversations, has had some 5 million downloads to date, and is listened to all over the globe.
Philosophy Bites brings together the twenty-five best interviews from this hugely successful website. Leading philosophers--including Simon Blackburn, Alain de Botton, Will Kymlicka, Alexander Nehamas, and more than twenty others--discuss a wide range of philosophical issues in a surprisingly lively, informal, and personal way. For instance, Peter Singer, arguably the world's leading animal rights philosopher, states that for people living in the western world, vegetarianism is the only moral choice, but he allows that this would not be the case for an Inuit who lives by killing fish--causing an animal to suffer must be balanced against the necessity to survive. Julian Savulescu talks about the "yuk factor"--the natural revulsion that keeps us from practicing incest or cannibalism--attacking its use as an argument against gay rights and abortion. Anthony Appiah discusses cosmopolitanism, the idea that emphasizes that people around the world have much in common, and that we have to be able to live with people despite our differences. And Stephen Law shows why it is unreasonable to believe in an all-powerful, all-good deity.
Time, infinity, evil, friendship, animals, wine, sport, tragedy--all of human life is here. And as these bite-sized interviews reveal, often the most brilliant philosophers are eager and able to convey their thoughts, simply and clearly, on the great ideas of philosophy.
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