Do You Think What You Think You Think?

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Do You Think What You Think You Think?
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Jeremy Stangroom
By (author) Julian Baggini
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:192
Dimensions(mm): Height 198,Width 129
Category/GenrePopular psychology
Puzzles and quizzes
ISBN/Barcode 9781862079168
ClassificationsDewey:153
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Granta Books
Imprint Granta Books
Publication Date 2 October 2006
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

Is your brain ready for a thorough philosophical health check? Really, it won't hurt a bit. Is what you believe coherent and consistent? Or is it a jumble of contradictions? If you could design yourself a God, what would He (or She, or It) be like? Can you spot the logical flaw in an argument (even if it's hiding from you)? And how will you fare on the tricky terrain of ethics when your taboos are under the spotlight? If all this causes your brain to overheat, there is a philosophy general knowledge quiz to round off with. Do You Think What You Think You Think? presents a dozen quizzes that will reveal what you really think and what it all adds up to (brace yourself: it might not add up to what you expected). Challenging, fun, infuriating - sometimes all at once - this book will enable you to discover the you you never knew you were.

Author Biography

Julian Baggini and Jeremy Stangroom are the founding editors of The Philosophers Magazine. Julian Baggini writes regularly for the Guardian and is a frequent contributor to BBC Radio 4. His books include What's It All About? and the best-selling Pig That Wants to be Eaten (Granta). Jeremy Stangroom s books include The Little Book of Big Ideas: Philosophy (A&C Black) and What Scientists Think (Routledge).

Reviews

From the author of the international bestseller, The Pig that Wants to be Eaten Based on the hugely popular Philosopher's Magazine website: www.philosophersnet.com Contains brand new quizzes never seen before Forget Sudoku - this will really make you exercise your brain! Praise for The Pig That Wants to be Eaten: 'Examines received opinions, things we take for granted, and dissects them entertainingly' The Times