Thinking Philosophically: An Introduction to the Great Debates by Roochnik, David

Thinking Philosophically: An Introduction to the Great Debates (Hardcover) (ISBN-13: 9781119067252)

Vendor: David Roochnik
Product type: Books
Format: Hardcover
$114.95
$114.95
$114.95
Subtotal: $114.95
Thinking Philosophically: An Introduction to the Great Debates by Roochnik, David

Thinking Philosophically: An Introduction to the Great Debates

$114.95
Thinking Philosophically: An Introduction to the Great Debates by Roochnik, David

Thinking Philosophically: An Introduction to the Great Debates

$114.95
Format: Hardcover
Description
Description
x
Thinking Philosophically: An Introduction to the Great Debates presents a highly accessible introduction to five of the most fundamental debates in world philosophy.
  • Introduces five fundamental philosophical debates in a highly engaging and accessible manner that invites readers to enter the discussion themselves
  • Features chapters that each consider a central philosophical question dialectically by exploring the conflicting approaches of different philosophers
  • Argues that the work of philosophers like Plato and Rousseau is just as relevant today as it was in their own time
  • Provides a structure that encourages readers to apply philosophical principles to their everyday lives


Author: David Roochnik
ISBN-10: 1119067251
ISBN-13: 9781119067252
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
Language: English
Published: 03/21/2016
Pages: 232
Format: Hardcover
Weight: 1.06lbs
Size: 9.00h x 6.00w x 0.56d
By David Roochnik
By David Roochnik
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David Roochnik is the Maria Stata Professor of Classical Greek Studies at Boston University, and is the recipient of numerous awards for excellence in teaching. His books include Retrieving Aristotle in an Age of Crisis (2013), Retrieving the Ancients: An Introduction to Greek Philosophy (Blackwell, 2004), Beautiful City: The Dialectical Character of Plato's Republic (2003), Art and Wisdom: Plato's Understanding of Techne (1996) and The Tragedy of Reason: Toward a Platonic Conception of Logos (1991).

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