Can A Robot Be Human? : 33 Perplexing Philosophy Puzzles Paperback
Was:AED 107.85
Now:AED 86.25(Inclusive of VAT)
Saving:AED 21.6020% Off
Quantity
1
Enjoy hassle free returns with this offer.
Sold byBookfalcons
- Trusted ShippingFree shipping when you spend 100 AED and above
- Easy ReturnsFree returns on eligible items so you can shop with ease
- Secure ShoppingYour data is always protected
- Overview
Specifications
| Author | Peter Cave |
| Language | English |
| Publisher | Oneworld Publications |
| Publication Date | 01 July 2009 |
| Book Description | In this fun and entertaining book of puzzles and paradoxes, Peter Cave introduces some of life's most important questions with tales and tall stories, reasons and arguments, common sense and bizarre conclusions. From speedy tortoises to getting into heaven, paradoxes and puzzles give rise to some of the most exciting problems in philosophy-from logic to ethics and from art to politics. Illustrated with quirky cartoons throughout, Can A Robot Be Human? takes the reader on a taster tour of the most interesting and delightful parts of philosophy. It's for everyone who puzzles about the world! |
| Editorial Review | The book continues to be unputdownable Philosophy Now "A chirpy introduction to philosophy through thought-experiments and paradoxes." The Guardian "Lightly written, but definitely no dumbing down. A simulating read, the subject ranges wide and far." Publishing News "With its wonderful varied selection of topics, plus Cave's admirable lightness of touch, this is one of the most entertaining and thought provoking books I've come across in years. So stop messing around with trivia like Sudoku and give your brain a real treat by buying this book." Focus Magazine |
| About the Author | Writer and broadcaster Peter Cave teaches philosophy for The Open University and City University, London. He chairs the Humanist Philosopher s Group and is often in debate, talking about paradoxes,' while arguing for good reasoning, especially in ethical, political and religious life. He frequently contributes to philosophy magazine, from the serious to the fun, lectures abroad, and introduced BBC radio listeners to a paradoxical fair of fun. |
| Number of Pages | 248 |
