Learning from Arguments: An Introduction to Philosophy
by Daniel Z. Korman
Publisher: PhilPapers Foundation 2022
Number of pages: 248
Description:
Learning from Arguments offers a novel approach to teaching Introduction to Philosophy. It advances accessible versions of key philosophical arguments, in a form that students can emulate in their own writing, and with the primary aim of cultivating an understanding of the dynamics of philosophical argumentation.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(2.1MB, PDF)
Similar books

by Walter Ott, Alex Dunn - BCcampus
This is a textbook in modern philosophy. It combines readings from primary sources with two pedagogical tools. Paragraphs in italics introduce figures and texts. Numbered study questions ask students to reconstruct an argument from the text.
(6004 views)

by J.M. Balkin - Yale University Press
Cultural Software explains ideology as a result of the cultural evolution of bits of cultural knowhow, or memes. It is the first book to apply theories of cultural evolution to the problem of ideology and justice. An impressive and helpful book.
(7447 views)

by Gh. C. Dinulescu-Campina - American Research Press
The author is convinced that the Platonic theory of reminiscence is not a mere speculation, and the meaning of the spirit of science is the expression of a natural phenomenon which in the sense of the MESER concept is called revelation.
(15712 views)

by Gabor Csepregi - University of Calgary Press
In The Clever Body, Gabor Csepregi describes in detail the nature and scope of the human body's innate abilities: sensibility, spontaneity, mimetic faculty, sense of rhythm, memory, and imagination and reflects on their significance in human life.
(5718 views)