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Introducing Philosophy Through Pop Culture: From Socrates to South Park, Hume to House

by David Kyle Johnson, Richard Irwin
$8.26
Introducing Philosophy Through Pop Culture: From Socrates to South Park, Hume to House
Introducing Philosophy Through Pop Culture: From Socrates to South Park, Hume to House

Philosophical concepts distilled via pop culture.

If you're keen on delving into philosophy but find traditional texts daunting, this book might be your perfect entry point. It breaks down complex ideas using the TV shows and movies you love, making the learning process not just accessible but also entertaining. Imagine discussing the predicaments of Batman as a pathway to understanding ethics or using The Matrix to unravel the mysteries of reality. This book could turn your next binge-watch into an enlightening philosophical debate.

Note: While we do our best to ensure the accuracy of cover images, ISBNs may at times be reused for different editions of the same title which may hence appear as a different cover.

Introducing Philosophy Through Pop Culture: From Socrates to South Park, Hume to House

by David Kyle Johnson, Richard Irwin
$8.26
Condition guide

Book Condition Guide

Books in Like New Condition

This book may contain very minor cosmetic defects, but it is in pristine condition. There should be no yellowing, no foxing, no water damage, and no annotations of any kind on the cover and the pages. For paperbacks, there should not be any crease marks on the spine. This book is good as new — lucky you!

*Books may be missing bundle media (e.g. CD, e-book code), if included.

Books in Very Good Condition

This book has been used, but it is still in a clean condition. There should be no foxing or annotations of any kind on the inner pages, but a sparse amount may be present on the cover, title pages, or outside edges of the book. There should be no water damage of any kind. For paperbacks, there may be light crease marks on the spine.

*Books may be missing bundle media (e.g. CD, e-book code), if included.

Books in Good Condition

We do our best to ensure the quality of our books, but there is no escaping the wear and tear that comes with time. Slight foxing and some annotations may be present on the pages and the cover. There should be no water damage of any kind. For paperbacks, there may be several crease marks on the spine.

*Books may be missing bundle media (e.g. CD, e-book code), if included.

Books in Well Read Condition

This is a well-read book, which means that the previous owner probably really enjoyed it! The cover and pages may include moderate foxing and annotations, but the text is not obscured and still readable. Moderate cosmetic defects and minor water damage may be present on the edges of the book. For paperbacks, there may be multiple crease marks on the spine.

*Books may be missing bundle media (e.g. CD, e-book code), if included.

 

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ISBN: 9781444334531
Authors: David Kyle Johnson, Richard Irwin
Publisher: Wley-Blackwell
Date of Publication: 2010-03-09
Format: Paperback
Related Collections: Philosophy
Related Topics: Theory
Goodreads rating: 3.85
(rated by 82 readers)

Description

What can South Park tell us about Socrates and the nature of evil? How does The Office help us to understand Sartre and existentialist ethics? Can Battlestar Galactica shed light on the existence of God?
 

Philosophical concepts distilled via pop culture.

If you're keen on delving into philosophy but find traditional texts daunting, this book might be your perfect entry point. It breaks down complex ideas using the TV shows and movies you love, making the learning process not just accessible but also entertaining. Imagine discussing the predicaments of Batman as a pathway to understanding ethics or using The Matrix to unravel the mysteries of reality. This book could turn your next binge-watch into an enlightening philosophical debate.

Note: While we do our best to ensure the accuracy of cover images, ISBNs may at times be reused for different editions of the same title which may hence appear as a different cover.