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Pelican Book: ObjectOriented Ontology: A New Theory of Everything
Rated 3.86 out of 5 based on 14 customer ratings
14
SKU: 9780241269152
₹799.00 Original price was: ₹799.00.₹679.15Current price is: ₹679.15.
Explore object-oriented ontology (OOO) with Graham Harman’s insightful introduction. Discover a groundbreaking philosophy that challenges human-centered views of reality. OOO reveals the autonomous nature of objects, regardless of human perception. From art to science, Harman unveils the profound impact of this new theory of everything. “Object-Oriented Ontology” is a must-read for anyone seeking a fresh perspective on existence. ISBN: 9780241269152
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Ayush Kanojiya –
This book expanded my mind. Harman’s explanations are clear and concise. Highly recommended.
Revat Mehra –
A fascinating introduction to OOO. Harman’s writing is clear and engaging. Highly recommended!
Ravi Verma –
An okay introduction. The concepts are interesting but the writing style is a bit dry.
Pranav V J –
A game-changer! Harman’s OOO has transformed my understanding of objects and their relationships.
Ekjot Singh Khurana –
It is quite challenging to grasp the content initially. I needed to reread some sections, but it was worth it.
Sonakshi Sharma –
Harman’s OOO is dense but rewarding. It challenges assumptions about reality. A bit too abstract at times.
Rishabh Sonker –
I found the book quite difficult to follow at times. Needed more real-world examples.
Piyush Bhanwal –
A groundbreaking work! Harman’s OOO is a major contribution to contemporary philosophy.
Prachi Mishra –
Harman presents a compelling case for OOO. A must-read for philosophers and critical thinkers.
Gagandeep Singh –
The writing is somewhat repetitive, and it may lose the reader’s focus after some time. But its still worth it.
Shruti Singh –
OOO is not for the faint of heart. Demands patience, but offers a radical new way of thinking.
Lekshmi Nandana –
I was hoping for more practical applications. The theory is interesting but hard to apply.
Ritik Joshi –
While the core ideas are intriguing, the book felt repetitive in places. Could have been shorter.
Prasasth Peter Varigeti –
Interesting concepts, but I struggled with some of the jargon. Still, a thought-provoking read.