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Pig That Wants to Be Eaten: 100 Experiments for the Armchair Philosopher
Rated 4.00 out of 5 based on 12 customer ratings
12
SKU: 9780452287440
₹1,350.00 Original price was: ₹1,350.00.₹1,147.50Current price is: ₹1,147.50.
Explore 100 mind-bending philosophical puzzles in Julian Baggini’s “The Pig That Wants to Be Eaten.” From Plato to Spielberg, discover ethical dilemmas, social quandaries, and personal paradoxes. Perfect for philosophy enthusiasts, book clubs, or sparking engaging conversations. Sharpen your critical thinking and challenge your assumptions with this thought-provoking read. ISBN: 9780452287440
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Bhavay Raina –
I found some of the experiments a bit dry and academic. But overall, it’s a good primer on various philosophical concepts. I liked it.
Saumya Darshan –
This book really made me think! I enjoyed discussing the scenarios with friends. A great conversation starter.
Sarthak Jain –
Good introduction to philosophical thought. Some concepts were confusing. I wish there were more real world examples.
Zinnia Sanfui –
A mixed bag. Some experiments were fascinating, others fell flat. Worth a read if you’re curious about philosophy, but don’t expect perfection.
Nikunj Singhal –
I liked the diversity in ethical dilemmas. This book can be a very useful way to discuss ethics with other people. I really recommend it.
Ankita Shaw –
Loved the variety of thought experiments! Challenging and thought-provoking. Perfect for anyone interested in philosophy. Highly recommended!
Khushwant Sodhi –
A fascinating collection of thought experiments! Some concepts were challenging, but I enjoyed wrestling with them.
Mukul Singh Patel –
A brilliant and engaging book! The author makes complex ideas accessible and entertaining. Highly recommended for all!
Sarvesh –
A fun and engaging read! Some experiments were more interesting than others, but overall, it made me think. Great for sparking conversations. I will probably revisit this.
Nitesh Kumar –
Thought provoking read, this book makes you question things you haven’t even considered. I would recommend this to anyone looking to improve their thinking.
Sneha Gidwani –
Interesting concepts, but sometimes a bit dense. Definitely requires focus. Some sections felt repetitive. Still, a worthwhile exploration of philosophical ideas.
Durgesh Rajendra Karande –
Enjoyable and accessible introduction to philosophy. Some experiments were a little far-fetched, but overall a good read.