The Devil in Modern Philosophy
The Devil in Modern Philosophy by Ernest Gellner, published by Routledge on February 15, 2007, is a collection of essays that explore the intricate relationship between philosophy and life. This edition spans 272 pages and is presented in English, offering insights into various philosophical themes, including the philosophy of morals and the history of ideas.
Readers will find Gellner’s examination of notable figures such as R. G. Collingwood, Noam Chomsky, Piaget, and Eysenck, alongside discussions that situate philosophy within the broader cultural contexts of England and America. The essays approach the subject from multiple angles, providing a comprehensive look at modern philosophical thought and its implications for understanding contemporary issues.
Official synopsis Publisher
The essays in this volume gather together Gellner’s thinking on the connection between philosophy and life and they approach the topic from a number of directions: philosophy of morals, history of ideas, a discussion of individuals including R. G. Collingwood, Noam Chomsky, Piaget and Eysenck and discussions on the setting of philosophy in the general culture of England and America.
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