Description
- ISBN-13: 9781032253589
- Publisher: Routledge (Manohar Publishers & Distributors)
- Binding: Hardcover
- No of Pages: 254
- ISBN-10: 1032253584
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2022
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹995.00.₹756.00Current price is: ₹756.00.
“The Imbecile’s Guide to Public Philosophy” edited by Murzban Jal, Jyoti Bawane, and Muzaffar Ali (ISBN: 9781032253589) offers a fresh take on public philosophy. Explore accessible discussions on timely issues. Perfect for students, scholars, and anyone interested in engaging with philosophical ideas in the public sphere. Buy now and delve into thought-provoking conversations!
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Sankalp Mahato –
This book provided a good overview of key concepts. I liked the variety of viewpoints presented. I have to disagree with certain points.
Dhroopad Verma –
Not really for ‘imbeciles.’ Requires some background knowledge. Some points were interesting but overall, a mixed bag.
Sanjeev Kumar –
As a student, I found this guide helpful in understanding complex philosophical concepts. It’s not perfect, but it’s a good resource to get you started.
Chakrash Chauhan –
I found this book to be insightful and engaging. It broadened my understanding of public philosophy and its relevance to society.
Utkarsh Kumar –
A good starting point for understanding public philosophy, but sometimes felt a bit too simplistic. Some essays were more engaging than others. Overall, a decent read.
Nikita Chauhan –
A useful and accessible guide to public philosophy. It helped me think critically about important social issues. Some sections were dry.
Nikhil Garg –
I enjoyed the diverse perspectives offered in this book. It sparked some interesting debates in my mind. Could be more in-depth, though.
Chayan Thagria –
A great introduction to the field! I loved how it connects philosophy to real-world problems. Definitely recommend.
Shivansh Soni –
The essays were thought-provoking and relevant to current issues. I appreciated the accessible language. Some arguments felt underdeveloped.
Satyaswarup Prusty –
Interesting topics discussed, but the writing style varied greatly between chapters, making it a bit disjointed at times. Still worth reading.