The Duck That Won the Lottery - 100 New Experiments for the Armchair Philosopher

The Duck That Won the Lottery - 100 New Experiments for the Armchair Philosopher
8,02€

ebook

Achat immédiat, sans abonnement.

Le saviez vous ?

Lisez votre e-book sur ordinateur, tablette et mobile grâce aux applications :


Vivlio et Cultura
partenaires pour vos
lectures numériques
Tout est synchronisé
grâce à votre compte
Cultura
Une aide en ligne pour
vous accompagner

Coups de cœur Cultura

Tous les passeurs de culture peuvent partager leurs découvertes !
Tu as aimé ce produit ? Partage dès maintenant ton coup de coeur :

loader
loader
loader
loader
loader
loader
loader
loader

description

descriptif du fournisseur
From the author of the "hugely entertaining"(Publishers Weekly) The Pig That Wants to Be Eaten, lessons in debunking the faulty arguments we hear every day

This latest book from the pop philosophy author of The Pig That Wants to Be Eaten tackles an endlessly fascinating area of popular debate-the faulty argument. Julian Baggini provides a rapid-fire selection of short, stimulating, and entertaining quotes from a wide range of famous people in politics, the media, and entertainment, including Donald Rumsfeld, Emma Thompson, Tony Blair, Bill Clinton, and Chris Martin. Each entry takes as its starting point an example of highly questionable-though oddly persuasive-reasoning from a broad variety of subjects. As Baggini teases out the logic in the illogical, armchair philosophers and aficionados of the absurd will find themselves nodding their heads as they laugh out loud. The Duck That Won the Lottery is perfect fodder for any cocktail party and pure pleasure for anyone who loves a good brain twister.
 
The Duck That Won the Lottery - 100 New Experiments for the Armchair Philosopher

The Duck That Won the Lottery - 100 New Experiments for the Armchair Philosopher


On vous recommande avec votre achat
The Duck That Won the Lottery - 100 New Experiments for the Armchair Philosopher

The Duck That Won the Lottery - 100 New Experiments for the Armchair Philosopher

8,02
+