First published 1900
Bertrand Russell's seminal work, "The Problems of Philosophy," takes readers on a thought-provoking journey through the complex and often paradoxical nature of our existence. With his trademark clarity and wit, Russell delves into the fundamental questions that have long vexed humanity, from the nature of truth and knowledge to the existence of the external world. Through a series of incisive arguments, he challenges our most deeply held beliefs, forcing us to confront the limitations of our understanding and the uncertain foundations upon which our reality is built. As Russell navigates the treacherous terrain of metaphysics and epistemology, he offers a compelling and accessible exploration of the problems that lie at the heart of our philosophical inquiry.
Genres: philosophy, 20th-century, non-fiction, academic
Vibes: intellectual, intimate, thought-provoking
Tropes: academic-setting, philosophical-inquiry
Period: 20th-century
122 pages · Paperback · Barnes & Noble, Inc.