The Philosophy Files
The Philosophy Files by Stephen Law, published by Orion Children’s in 2000, is a thought-provoking exploration of philosophical questions aimed at young readers. This New Ed edition spans 214 pages and is presented in English. The book invites children to engage with intriguing topics such as the existence of God, the ethics of eating meat, and the origins of the universe, all while navigating through lively scenarios and dialogues.
Readers will encounter a variety of philosophical puzzles, blending ancient and modern ideas with elements of virtual reality, cloning, and science fiction. Each chapter is enhanced with vibrant cartoons that make complex concepts accessible and entertaining. Additionally, the book includes a helpful glossary of philosophical terms, providing readers with the tools to better understand the discussions presented throughout the text.
Official synopsis Publisher
Is there a God? Should I eat meat? Where does the universe come from? Could I live forever as a robot? These are the questions readers will wrestle with in this book. Dipping into any chapter, children will find lively scenarios and dialogues which take them through philosophical puzzles ancient and modern, involving virtual reality, cloning, science fiction and a host of characters from this and other planets. The text is interspersed on every page with lively cartoons, and there is a useful list of philosophical jargon at the end.
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