David Benatar (328 results)

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Paperback. Condition: Good. In Life, Death, and Meaning, David Benatar offers a distinctive collection of readings designed to introduce undergraduates and lay readers to the key existential questions of philosophy: Do our lives have meaning? Is death something to be feared? Would it be better to be immortal? Classic and contemporary essays consider such questions as the meaning of life, creating people, death, suicide, immortality, and optimism and pessimism. These key readings are supplemented with helpful introductions, study questions, and suggestions for further reading, making the material accessible and interesting for students. In short, the book provides a singular introduction to the way that philosophy has dealt with the big questions of life that we are all tempted to ask.…

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Hardback. Condition: Good. Are human lives ultimately meaningless? Is our inevitable death bad? Would immortality be better? Should we hasten our deaths by taking our own lives in acts of suicide? Many people ask these big questions and many are plagued by them. Surprisingly few analytic philosophers have spoken to these important questions. When they have engaged the big existential questions they have tended, like more popular writers, to offer comforting, optimistic answers. The Human Predicament offers a less sanguine assessment. David Benatar invites readers to take a clear-eyed view of our situation, defending a substantial, but not unmitigated, pessimism about human life. Benatar argues that while our lives can have some meaning, cosmically speaking we are ultimately the insignificant beings that we often fear we are. A candid appraisal reveals that the quality of life, although less bad for some people than for others, leaves much to be desired in even the best cases. But death, David Benatar argues, is hardly the solution. Our mortality exacerbates rather than mitigates our cosmic meaninglessness. It can release us from suffering but even when it does it imposes another cost - annihilation. This unfortunate state of affairs has nuanced implications for how we should think about immortality, about suicide, and about the aspects of life in which we can and do find deeper meaning. Engaging profound existential questions with analytic rigor and clarity, The Human Predicament is clear eyed, unsentimental, and deeply provocative to some of our most cherished beliefs.…

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Soft cover. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition. (x) 286 pp. Trade paperback format. Lightly rubbed on the corners with a flat uncreased spine; no interior markings. This collection of articles contains writing by: Sharon M. Kaye; Roberto Ruiz; Luke Cuddy; Robert Arp; Christopher Hallquist; Greg Littmann; David Benatar; Rick Bayan; Mimi Marinucci; Deborah Brown; Damien Ledwich; Robert Whyte; Randall E. Auxier; Paul Loader; Dan Miori; Matthew C. Altman; Noah Levin; Matt Laubenthal; David Kyle Johnson; Gregory D. Gilson; Douglas Ficek; Andrew Terjesen; Thomas J. Brommage; and Cynthia Williams. Size: 8vo. Book.…