Books matching: slow pacing of arguments
6 result(s)
Readers also searched for:
- #1
Save:An essential - but seriously heavy - philosophical classic. Eye-opening for the adventurous reader, but not a casual pick-up. Bring patience, a dictionary, and maybe some coffee!
OUR inquiry has led us to the heart of being. But we have been brought to an impasse since we have not been able to establish the connection between the two regions of being which we have discovered.... - #2
Save:A challenging but foundational book - vital for understanding modern political thought, though it's a theoretical marathon, not a practical handbook.
In this introductory chapter I sketch some of the main ideas of the theory of justice I wish to develop. The exposition is informal and intended to prepare the way for the more detailed arguments that... - #3
Save:'The Fat Woman's Joke' by Fay Weldon is a book that delves into the lives of unlikeable characters dealing with shallow social structures and expressing their deeper needs. The story is told through alternating scenes, showcasing the characters' destructive and unpleasant behaviors while highlighting the underlying themes of societal expectations and personal desires.
The book is written in a unique style consisting entirely of dialogue, with no context provided, making it challenging for readers to keep track of the conversations and the characters involved. The plot revolves around Esther, the wronged wife, and her husband Alan, as they navigate their deteriorating marriage due to a slimming diet decision, leading to irritable and argumentative situations that involve the husband's mistress and other supporting characters.
- #4
Save:A challenging but endlessly rewarding philosophical adventure - if you're ready to grapple with big ideas and don't mind a bit of a mental workout, "Ethics" is a must-read that just might change how you see the world.
- #5
Save:A gorgeously written and evocative gothic mystery with compelling characters and a spooky atmosphere - just be ready for a leisurely pace and more subtle chills than shocking scares.
A foundational read packed with timeless questions (and some age-old biases). Expect to be both impressed and occasionally infuriated - but you’ll definitely see why Aristotle still fuels political debates today.
12521 Observation shows us, first, that every city [polis] is a species of association,* and, secondly, that all associations come into being for the sake of some good—for all men do all their acts wi...
