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Dr. Seuss and Philosophy - Jacob M. Held [156]

By Root 941 0
educational theory, African American philosophy, Gabriel Marcel’s religious existentialism, social and political philosophy, twentieth-century American idealism, transcendental pragmatism, and the teleological suspension of philosophy. Writing about Dr. Seuss is just his current side gig.

Eric N. Wilson is a recent graduate of philosophy and linguistics at the University of Central Arkansas. Prior to working with Jacob M. Held he acted as an assistant editor for STANCE: International Undergraduate Philosophy Journal, deciding to test the waters of academic philosophy firsthand. Most of his time there was spent mulling over papers in epistemology and philosophy of mind. Currently Eric is enjoying a stay in the Waiting Place, but he won’t be there long. He’s just that type of guy.

Table of Contents

Preface

Acknowledgments

Editor’s Note

Unsettled Meddling: An Introduction in Verse

Chapter One

Oh, the Places You’ll Go! The Examined, Happy Life

Chapter Two

My Troubles Are Going to Have Troubles with Me: Schopenhauer, Pessimism, and Nietzsche

Chapter Three

Gertrude McFuzz Should’ve Read Marx, or Sneetches of the World Unite

Chapter Four

Socratic Seuss: Intellectual Integrity and Truth-Orientation

Chapter Five

Neither Here, nor There, nor Anywhere?

Chapter Six

McElligot’s Pool: Epistemology (with Fish!)

Chapter Seven

On Beyond Modernity, or Conrad and a Postmodern Alphabet

Chapter Eight

From There to Here, from Here to There, Diversity Is Everywhere

Chapter Nine

What Would You Do If Your Mother Asked You? A Brief Introduction to Ethics

Chapter Ten

Horton Hears You, Too! Seuss and Kant on Respecting Persons

Chapter Eleven

Pragmatist Ethics with John Dewey, Horton, and the Lorax

Chapter Twelve

The Grinch’s Change of Heart: Whodunit?

Chapter Thirteen

Thidwick the Big-Hearted Bearer of Property Rights

Chapter Fourteen

Rebellion in Sala-ma-Sond: The Social Contract and a Turtle Named Mack

Chapter Fifteen

Whose Egg Is It, Really? Property Rights and Distributive Justice

Chapter Sixteen

It’s Not Personal . . . It’s Just Bizzyneuss: Business Ethics, the Company, and Its Stakeholders

Chapter Seventeen

Speaking for Business, Speaking for Trees: Business and Environment in The Lorax

Chapter eighteen

Dr. Seuss Meets Philosophical Aesthetics

Notes

The Menagerie: Author Biographies

Table of Contents

Preface

Acknowledgments

Editor’s Note

Unsettled Meddling: An Introduction in Verse

Chapter One

Oh, the Places You’ll Go! The Examined, Happy Life

Chapter Two

My Troubles Are Going to Have Troubles with Me: Schopenhauer, Pessimism, and Nietzsche

Chapter Three

Gertrude McFuzz Should’ve Read Marx, or Sneetches of the World Unite

Chapter Four

Socratic Seuss: Intellectual Integrity and Truth-Orientation

Chapter Five

Neither Here, nor There, nor Anywhere?

Chapter Six

McElligot’s Pool: Epistemology (with Fish!)

Chapter Seven

On Beyond Modernity, or Conrad and a Postmodern Alphabet

Chapter Eight

From There to Here, from Here to There, Diversity Is Everywhere

Chapter Nine

What Would You Do If Your Mother Asked You? A Brief Introduction to Ethics

Chapter Ten

Horton Hears You, Too! Seuss and Kant on Respecting Persons

Chapter Eleven

Pragmatist Ethics with John Dewey, Horton, and the Lorax

Chapter Twelve

The Grinch’s Change of Heart: Whodunit?

Chapter Thirteen

Thidwick the Big-Hearted Bearer of Property Rights

Chapter Fourteen

Rebellion in Sala-ma-Sond: The Social Contract and a Turtle Named Mack

Chapter Fifteen

Whose Egg Is It, Really? Property Rights and Distributive Justice

Chapter Sixteen

It’s Not Personal . . . It’s Just Bizzyneuss: Business Ethics, the Company, and Its Stakeholders

Chapter Seventeen

Speaking for Business, Speaking for Trees: Business and Environment in The Lorax

Chapter eighteen

Dr. Seuss Meets Philosophical Aesthetics

Notes

The Menagerie: Author Biographies

Table of Contents

Preface

Acknowledgments

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