James Tartaglia (UK University of Keele)

Broschiertes Buch

Routledge Philosophy GuideBook to Rorty and the Mirror of Nature

Beschreibung

Assuming no prior knowledge of Rorty or his ideas, this is a much needed critical introduction for both undergraduates and postgraduates in philosophy, literary theory and cultural studies.

Autor

James Tartaglia is Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Keele, UK.

Produktdetails

• Routledge Philosophy GuideBooks
• Verlag: Routledge / Taylor & Francis
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: RU83315
• Seitenzahl: 266
• Erscheinungstermin: 13. August 2007
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 198mm x 129mm x 14mm
• Gewicht: 294g
• ISBN-13: 9780415383318
• ISBN-10: 0415383315
• Artikelnr.: 22518896

Rezensionen

'The book is clearly written and fair-minded throughout, just the sort of work one would want as a guidebook for reading an important and difficult book. In this sense, it seems clear about its audience and will be useful for a sophisticated study of Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature and also of interest to those who already have a good deal of background and familiarity with Rorty.' David Hiley, University of New Hampshire, USA

'This is well-written, clear, accessible, sharp and pitched at the right level. It strikes the right balance between the detailed exploration of particular arguments, and setting Rorty's book in a wider intellectual context.' Matthew Festenstein, University of York, UK

'The book is clearly written and fair-minded throughout, just the sort of work one would want as a guidebook for reading an important and difficult book. In this sense, it seems clear about its audience and will be useful for a sophisticated study of Philosophy and the Mirror of Nature and also of interest to those who already have a good deal of background and familiarity with Rorty.' David Hiley, University of New Hampshire, USA

'This is well-written, clear, accessible, sharp and pitched at the right level. It strikes the right balance between the detailed exploration of particular arguments, and setting Rorty's book in a wider intellectual context.' Matthew Festenstein, University of York, UK