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Ask a question and it is reasonable to expect an answer or a confession of ignorance. But a philosopher may defy expectations. Confronted by a standard question arising from a normal way of viewing the world, a philosopher may reply that the question is misguided, that to continue asking it is, at the extreme, to get trapped in a delusive hall of mirrors. According to Raymond Geuss, this attempt to bypass or undercut conventional ways of thinking, to escape from the hall of mirrors, represents philosophy at its best and most characteristic. To illustrate, Geuss explores the ideas of twelve…
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Editions
3 editions- Other · English · 2020Harvard University Press · 368 pages · 9780674248359
- Other · English · 2017Harvard University Press · 330 pages · 9780674981980
- Other · English · 2017Harvard University Press · 334 pages · 9780674545724
QuestioningPhilosophyReasoningHistoryPhilosophy, history