Thinking as a Science

Thinking as a Science by Henry Hazlitt, published by University Press of the Pacific in June 2004, is a 260-page exploration of the principles and practices of effective thinking. This edition is presented in English and delves into various aspects of thought processes, emphasizing the importance of methodical thinking and the challenges posed by prejudice and uncertainty.
Readers will find a structured approach to enhancing their cognitive skills, with discussions on topics such as concentration, debate, and the art of writing one’s thoughts. The book also addresses the significance of reading and offers insights into what constitutes valuable thinking. Hazlitt’s work serves as a guide for those interested in philosophy and psychology, particularly in the context of applied psychology and self-help.
Official synopsis Publisher
Contents The Neglect of Thinking Thinking with Method A Few Cautions Concentration Prejudice and Uncertainty Debate and Conversation Thinking and Reading Writing One’s Thoughts Things Worth Thinking About Thinking as an Art Books on Thinking
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Thinking as a Science” about?
Who is the author of “Thinking as a Science”?
When was “Thinking as a Science” published?
What is the ISBN for “Thinking as a Science”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
