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Who Am I?: And If So, How Many? A Philosophical Journey ~ Precht, Richard David
US $18.14
ApproximatelyRM 76.69
Condition:
“Excellent paperback copy, clean, solid with unmarked text. Cover has mild surface and edge wear. ”... Read moreabout condition
Like New
A book in excellent condition. Cover is shiny and undamaged, and the dust jacket is included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins. May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear.
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Shipping:
US $5.99 (approx RM 25.32) USPS Media MailTM.
Located in: Excelsior, Minnesota, United States
Delivery:
Estimated between Mon, 28 Jul and Thu, 31 Jul to 91768
Returns:
30 days return. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Coverage:
Read item description or contact seller for details. See all detailsSee all details on coverage
(Not eligible for eBay purchase protection programmes)
Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:305801073119
Item specifics
- Condition
- Like New
- Seller Notes
- Narrative Type
- Nonfiction
- ISBN
- 9780385531184
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Random House Publishing Group
ISBN-10
0385531184
ISBN-13
9780385531184
eBay Product ID (ePID)
99671170
Product Key Features
Book Title
Who am I? : and if So, How Many?
Number of Pages
304 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2011
Topic
History & Surveys / General, Personal Growth / General, General, Movements / Humanism
Genre
Philosophy, Self-Help
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
9.8 Oz
Item Length
8.2 in
Item Width
5.5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
Reviews
"Precht moves between his various topics with the easy style of Alain de Botton… A remarkably informative and lively read." - Publishers Weekly "Precht takes his title from the ravings of a drunken friend. But he takes the framework for his wide-ranging inquiry from a stone-cold sober Immanuel Kant, who reduced the philosophic project to four questions: What can I know? What should I do? What can I hope for? What is man? But inebriated friend and sober philosopher share an interest in the human experience, an experience Precht illuminates by showing that no matter how much modern neuroscience and psychology may have reframed Kant's first three questions, it is sill the philosopher who must supply the final answers…Readers learn, for instance, that while neuroscientists can explain the biochemistry involved when the brain acquires new knowledge, only philosophy can interpret the way the human self distills knowledge in language and moral judgment. Similar reasoning demonstrates why the philosopher seeking understanding must move beyond brain mapping to explain morality and beyond hormones to fathom love…serious readers everywhere will appreciate a book that restores philosophy to contemporary relevance." - Booklist ( starred review) "This book not only instructs but delights the reader. It goes down like a cool beer on a warm summer's eve."- Der Spiegel "A fantastic, brilliant book!"- ZDF "A brilliant dive into human knowledge."- Version Femina "Both entertaining and instructive . . . accessible to every reader."- L'Est républicain "A sweeping guide that goes right to the heart of things."- Buchjournal, "Precht moves between his various topics with the easy style of Alain de Botton& A remarkably informative and lively read." - Publishers Weekly "Precht takes his title from the ravings of a drunken friend. But he takes the framework for his wide-ranging inquiry from a stone-cold sober Immanuel Kant, who reduced the philosophic project to four questions: What can I know? What should I do? What can I hope for? What is man? But inebriated friend and sober philosopher share an interest in the human experience, an experience Precht illuminates by showing that no matter how much modern neuroscience and psychology may have reframed Kant's first three questions, it is sill the philosopher who must supply the final answers&Readers learn, for instance, that while neuroscientists can explain the biochemistry involved when the brain acquires new knowledge, only philosophy can interpret the way the human self distills knowledge in language and moral judgment. Similar reasoning demonstrates why the philosopher seeking understanding must move beyond brain mapping to explain morality and beyond hormones to fathom love&serious readers everywhere will appreciate a book that restores philosophy to contemporary relevance." - Booklist ( starred review) "This book not only instructs but delights the reader. It goes down like a cool beer on a warm summer's eve."- Der Spiegel "A fantastic, brilliant book!"- ZDF "A brilliant dive into human knowledge."- Version Femina "Both entertaining and instructive . . . accessible to every reader."- L'Est r publicain "A sweeping guide that goes right to the heart of things."- Buchjournal, "This book not only instructs but delights the reader. It goes down like a cool beer on a warm summer's eve."- Der Spiegel "Precht moves between his various topics with the easy style of Alain de Botton. . . . A remarkably informative and lively read."- Publishers Weekly "A fantastic, brilliant book!"- ZDF "A brilliant dive into human knowledge."- Version Femina "Both entertaining and instructive . . . accessible to every reader."- L'Est r publicain "A sweeping guide that goes right to the heart of things."- Buchjournal, "Precht moves between his various topics with the easy style of Alain de Botton... A remarkably informative and lively read." -- Publishers Weekly "Precht takes his title from the ravings of a drunken friend. But he takes the framework for his wide-ranging inquiry from a stone-cold sober Immanuel Kant, who reduced the philosophic project to four questions: What can I know? What should I do? What can I hope for? What is man? But inebriated friend and sober philosopher share an interest in the human experience, an experience Precht illuminates by showing that no matter how much modern neuroscience and psychology may have reframed Kant's first three questions, it is sill the philosopher who must supply the final answers...Readers learn, for instance, that while neuroscientists can explain the biochemistry involved when the brain acquires new knowledge, only philosophy can interpret the way the human self distills knowledge in language and moral judgment. Similar reasoning demonstrates why the philosopher seeking understanding must move beyond brain mapping to explain morality and beyond hormones to fathom love...serious readers everywhere will appreciate a book that restores philosophy to contemporary relevance." -- Booklist ( starred review) "This book not only instructs but delights the reader. It goes down like a cool beer on a warm summer's eve."-- Der Spiegel "A fantastic, brilliant book!"-- ZDF "A brilliant dive into human knowledge."-- Version Femina "Both entertaining and instructive . . . accessible to every reader."-- L'Est républicain "A sweeping guide that goes right to the heart of things."-- Buchjournal, "Precht moves between his various topics with the easy style of Alain de Botton... A remarkably informative and lively read." -- Publishers Weekly "Precht takes his title from the ravings of a drunken friend. But he takes the framework for his wide-ranging inquiry from a stone-cold sober Immanuel Kant, who reduced the philosophic project to four questions: What can I know? What should I do? What can I hope for? What is man? But inebriated friend and sober philosopher share an interest in the human experience, an experience Precht illuminates by showing that no matter how much modern neuroscience and psychology may have reframed Kant's first three questions, it is sill the philosopher who must supply the final answers...Readers learn, for instance, that while neuroscientists can explain the biochemistry involved when the brain acquires new knowledge, only philosophy can interpret the way the human self distills knowledge in language and moral judgment. Similar reasoning demonstrates why the philosopher seeking understanding must move beyond brain mapping to explain morality and beyond hormones to fathom love...serious readers everywhere will appreciate a book that restores philosophy to contemporary relevance." -- Booklist ( starred review) "This book not only instructs but delights the reader. It goes down like a cool beer on a warm summer's eve."-- Der Spiegel "A fantastic, brilliant book!"-- ZDF "A brilliant dive into human knowledge."-- Version Femina "Both entertaining and instructive . . . accessible to every reader."-- L'Est rpublicain "A sweeping guide that goes right to the heart of things."-- Buchjournal
Synopsis
#1 INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER TRANSLATED INTO 23 LANGUAGES, WITH MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD What is truth? What is love? Does life have meaning? Bestselling author Richard David Precht, "the Mick Jagger of the nonfiction book" ( Tagesanzeiger Z rich ), has traveled the globe searching for answers--and his odyssey has become one of the most talked-about books around the world. Combining classic philosophy and cutting-edge neuroscience, Precht guides readers through the thickest jungles of academic discourse with the greatest of ease, taking on subjects as challenging and divisive as abortion, cloning, the eating of animals, euthanasia, the ethics of reproductive science, and the very future of humanity. Who knows? By the end of this wildly entertaining journey, you just might be able to answer, Who Am I?, #1 INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER TRANSLATED INTO 23 LANGUAGES, WITH MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD What is truth? What is love? Does life have meaning? Bestselling author Richard David Precht, "the Mick Jagger of the nonfiction book" ( Tagesanzeiger Zürich ), has traveled the globe searching for answers--and his odyssey has become one of the most talked-about books around the world. Combining classic philosophy and cutting-edge neuroscience, Precht guides readers through the thickest jungles of academic discourse with the greatest of ease, taking on subjects as challenging and divisive as abortion, cloning, the eating of animals, euthanasia, the ethics of reproductive science, and the very future of humanity. Who knows? By the end of this wildly entertaining journey, you just might be able to answer, Who Am I?
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