Philosophyâ s value and power are greatly diminished when it operates within a too closely confined professional space. Extreme Philosophy serves as an antidote to the increasing narrowness of the field. It offers readers twenty internationally acclaimed philosophers who highlight and defend odd, extreme, or â madâ ideas.
Philosophyâ s value and power are greatly diminished when it operates within a too closely confined professional space. Extreme Philosophy serves as an antidote to the increasing narrowness of the field. It offers readers twenty internationally acclaimed philosophers who highlight and defend odd, extreme, or â madâ ideas.
Stephen Hetherington is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of New South Wales, Australia, and former Editor-in-Chief of Australasian Journal of Philosophy. His recent books include What Is Epistemology? (Polity, 2019) and Defining Knowledge (Cambridge UP, 2022).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Extreme Philosophy: Some Exploratory Words Stephen Hetherington 2. Monism and the Ontology of Logic Samuel Z. Elgin 3. From Plotinus to Rorty: A History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps Shamik Dasgupta 4. Spatiotemporal Projectivism Kristie Miller 5. Nonsense + Unintelligibility = How to Understand Vagueness Nicholas J.J. Smith 6. Science Is Irrational - and a Good Thing, Too Michael Strevens 7. Knowing as Merely Being Correct Stephen Hetherington 8. Is Philosophy Possible? Neil Levy 9. Mind Unlimited? Andy Clark 10. Disembodied Souls Are People, Too Michael Huemer 11. Repetition and Value in an Infinite Universe Eric Schwitzgebel 12. The Fatalist Is the Most Extreme Extremist Roy A. Sorensen 13. A Defence of Extremism David Coady 14. The (Ir)Rationality of Propaganda Catarina Dutilh Novaes 15. Is Inclusion Good? Holly Lawford-Smith 16. Corruption Empowers: Political Leadership and Moral Degeneracy Crispin Sartwell 17. Power Inversion Democracy Alexander Guerrero 18. Evading and Aiding: The Moral Case Against Paying Taxes Jason Brennan, Jessica Flanigan, and Christopher Freiman 19. Suicide, Organ Donation, and Meaning in Life: Some Disturbing Reflections Saul Smilansky
1. Extreme Philosophy: Some Exploratory Words Stephen Hetherington 2. Monism and the Ontology of Logic Samuel Z. Elgin 3. From Plotinus to Rorty: A History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps Shamik Dasgupta 4. Spatiotemporal Projectivism Kristie Miller 5. Nonsense + Unintelligibility = How to Understand Vagueness Nicholas J.J. Smith 6. Science Is Irrational - and a Good Thing, Too Michael Strevens 7. Knowing as Merely Being Correct Stephen Hetherington 8. Is Philosophy Possible? Neil Levy 9. Mind Unlimited? Andy Clark 10. Disembodied Souls Are People, Too Michael Huemer 11. Repetition and Value in an Infinite Universe Eric Schwitzgebel 12. The Fatalist Is the Most Extreme Extremist Roy A. Sorensen 13. A Defence of Extremism David Coady 14. The (Ir)Rationality of Propaganda Catarina Dutilh Novaes 15. Is Inclusion Good? Holly Lawford-Smith 16. Corruption Empowers: Political Leadership and Moral Degeneracy Crispin Sartwell 17. Power Inversion Democracy Alexander Guerrero 18. Evading and Aiding: The Moral Case Against Paying Taxes Jason Brennan, Jessica Flanigan, and Christopher Freiman 19. Suicide, Organ Donation, and Meaning in Life: Some Disturbing Reflections Saul Smilansky
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