A Clutch of Introductory Books to Philosophy 3
The previous post in this sequence can be accessed here: Clutch 2 . Books Reviewed Here : (i) House and Philosophy: Everybody Lies, ed. Henry Jacoby (2009), New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons. (ii) A History of Ideas, Kevin O'Donnell (2003), Oxford: Lion Access Guides. (iii) Think: A Compelling Introduction to Philosophy, Simon Blackburn (2001), Oxford: OUP. (iv) T he Age of Absurdity: Why modern life makes it hard to be happy, Michael Foley (2010), London & New York: Simon & Schuster. (v) What Do We Really Know: The Big Questions of Philosophy, Simon Blackburn (2009), London: Quercus. My copies of the books reviewed here Introduction I have long been convinced of the truth of the Nobel Laureate for Physics Richard Feynman's contention that he'd rather have "questions that cannot be answered rather than answers that cannot be questioned." There is much good philosophy in that state...