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El. knyga: Bald: 35 Philosophical Short Cuts

3.80/5 (91 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formatas: 224 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Apr-2021
  • Leidėjas: Yale University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780300258356
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 224 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Apr-2021
  • Leidėjas: Yale University Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780300258356
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"A genial exercise in public philosophy" (Kirkus, starred review) from one of the world's best-known popular philosophers

"Simon Critchley is an international treasurethat rare and real philosopher who embraces Rousseaus feeling of existence, David Bowies vision of love, and Philip K. Dicks genius with genuine wrestling and a soulful smile!Cornel West, Harvard University

The moderator of the New York Times Stone column and the author of numerous books on everything from Greek tragedy to David Bowie, Simon Critchley has been a strong voice in popular philosophy for more than a decade. This volume brings together thirty-five essays, originally published in the Times, on a wide range of topics, from the dimensions of Platos academy and the mysteries of Eleusis to Philip K. Dick, Mormonism, money, and the joy and pain of Liverpool Football Club fans. In an engaging and jargonfree style, Critchley writes with honesty about the state of world as he offers philosophically informed and insightful considerations of happiness, violence, and faith.

Stripped of inaccessible academic armatures, these short pieces bring philosophy out of the ivory tower and demonstrate an exciting new way to think in public.

Recenzijos

Would Montaigne have approved of the current vogue for personal essay-writing?...Assuredly he would have, for the French philosopher was the original blogger par excellence...He would also surely have approved of the English philosopher Simon Critchley, whose direct style, wisdom and wit, is on show in his latest book Bald: 35 Philosophical Short Cuts.Alastair Benn, Reaction

If Critchley's aim is to inflame readers' philosophical eros through persuasive rhetoric, then this excellent collection is certainly a success.Sky C. Cleary, Times Literary Supplement

"Simon Critchley is an international treasurethat rare and real philosopher who embraces Rousseaus feeling of existence, David Bowies vision of love, and Philip K. Dicks genius with genuine wrestling and a soulful smile! He enacts the truth in skepticism and the power of compassion without paralysis or illusion.Cornel West, Harvard University

What is philosophy? An endless succession of puzzles and parables? An attempt to understand ourselves, our language, the world around us? Simon Critchley shows us that the answer is all of the above. Indeed, we might think of philosophy as the inexorable study of unanswerable questions. Bald offers an incredibly enjoyable and endlessly fascinating excursion. Its turtles all the way down.Errol Morris

Wise and funny; Critchley covers a remarkable range of topics from Plato to football, Hamlet to religion, Dostoevsky to God. A book to immerse yourself in, or dip in and savour.David Edmonds, author of The Murder of Professor Schlick

Mixing profundity with irony and sometimes hilarity, these essays are invariably well written and intelligently observed; bald and bold.Richard Kearney, Boston College  

Preface ix
Happiness?
One Happy Like God
3(4)
Two Beyond the Sea
7(5)
Three How to Make It in the Afterlife
12(3)
Four The Gospel According to Me
15(5)
Five Abandon (Nearly) All Hope
20(9)
I Believe
Six Why I Love Mormonism
29(10)
Seven The Freedom of Faith--A Christmas Sermon
39(10)
Eight The Rigor of Love
49(7)
Nine Coin of Praise
56(4)
Ten Soccer Fandom as a Model for Living
60(9)
What Are Philosophers For?
Eleven What Is a Philosopher?
69(5)
Twelve When Socrates Met Phaedrus: Eros in Philosophy
74(9)
Thirteen Cynicism We Can Believe In
83(3)
Fourteen To Weld, Perchance to Dream
86(4)
Fifteen Brexistentialism
90(7)
The Tragedy of Violence
Sixteen Euro Blind
97(4)
Seventeen Let Be--An Answer to Hamlet's Question
101(7)
Eighteen The Cycle of Revenge
108(4)
Nineteen Theater of Violence
112(11)
Athens in Pieces
Twenty The Art of Memory
123(4)
Twenty-One The Stench of the Academy
127(7)
Twenty-Two In Aristotle's Garden
134(6)
Twenty-Three The Tragedy of Democracy
140(6)
Twenty-Four What Really Happened at Eleusis?
146(8)
Twenty-Five We Know Socrates's Fate. What's Ours?
154(7)
Twenty-Six The Happiest Man I Ever Met
161(9)
Twenty-Seven An Offering to the Soccer Gods
170(9)
Others
Twenty-Eight There Is No Theory of Everything
179(10)
Twenty-Nine The Dangers of Certainty: A Lesson from Auschwitz
189(6)
Thirty Nothing Remains: David Bowie's Vision of Love
195(4)
Thirty-One PBS
199(8)
Philip K. Dick, Garage Philosopher
Thirty-Two Meditations on a Radiant Fish
207(5)
Thirty-Three Future Gnostic
212(6)
Thirty-Four Adventures in the Dream Factory
218(7)
Covid Coda
Thirty-Five Our Fear, Our Trembling, Our Strength
225(6)
Index 231
Simon Critchley is the Hans Jonas Professor of Philosophy at the New School for Social Research and the moderator of the New York Times Stone column. He is a board member of the Onassis Foundation, and his most recent book is Tragedy, the Greeks, and Us. He lives in Brooklyn, NY.