Luke Dick (30 results)

Paperback. Condition: Good. From their commanding role in the so-called British Invasion of the early 1960s to their status as the elder statesmen (and British Knight) of rock and roll, the Stones have become more than an evanescent phenomenon in pop culture. They have become a touchstone not only for the history of our times--their performance at the Altamont Raceway marked the "end of the sixties," while their 1990 concert in Prague helped Czechoslovakia and other eastern bloc nations celebrate their newfound freedom (and satisfaction) out from under Moscow's thumb. Because of their longevity, the music and career of the Stones--much more than The Beatles--stand as touchstones in the personal lives of even casual Stones fans. Everyone of a certain age remembers the Stones on Ed Sullivan, the death of founder Brian Jones, their favorite songs, concerts, or videos, and their stance in the classic "Beatles versus Stones" debates. In the wake of Keith Richards's bestselling autobiography, Life (2010), many are now reliving these events and decades from the viewpoint of the band's endearing and seemingly death-defying guitarist. The chapters in The Rolling Stones and Philosophy celebrate the Stones' place in our lives by digging into the controversies, the symbols, and meanings the band and its songs have for so many. What might you mean (and what did Mick mean) by "sympathy for the Devil"? Did the Stones share any of the blame for the deaths at Altamont, as critic Lester Bangs charged they did in Rolling Stone magazine? What theories of ethics and personality lay behind the good-boy image of the Beatles and the bad-boy reputation the Stones acquired? If Keith Richards really had his blood replaced four separate times, does that make him a zombie? How do the Glimmer Twins help us refine our understanding of friendship? Written by a dozen philosophers and scholars who adore the Rolling Stones not only for their music, this book will become required reading for anyone seeking maximum satisfaction from "the world's greatest rock and roll band.".…

Paperback. Condition: Good. From their commanding role in the so-called British Invasion of the early 1960s to their status as the elder statesmen (and British Knight) of rock and roll, the Stones have become more than an evanescent phenomenon in pop culture. They have become a touchstone not only for the history of our times--their performance at the Altamont Raceway marked the "end of the sixties," while their 1990 concert in Prague helped Czechoslovakia and other eastern bloc nations celebrate their newfound freedom (and satisfaction) out from under Moscow's thumb. Because of their longevity, the music and career of the Stones--much more than The Beatles--stand as touchstones in the personal lives of even casual Stones fans. Everyone of a certain age remembers the Stones on Ed Sullivan, the death of founder Brian Jones, their favorite songs, concerts, or videos, and their stance in the classic "Beatles versus Stones" debates. In the wake of Keith Richards's bestselling autobiography, Life (2010), many are now reliving these events and decades from the viewpoint of the band's endearing and seemingly death-defying guitarist. The chapters in The Rolling Stones and Philosophy celebrate the Stones' place in our lives by digging into the controversies, the symbols, and meanings the band and its songs have for so many. What might you mean (and what did Mick mean) by "sympathy for the Devil"? Did the Stones share any of the blame for the deaths at Altamont, as critic Lester Bangs charged they did in Rolling Stone magazine? What theories of ethics and personality lay behind the good-boy image of the Beatles and the bad-boy reputation the Stones acquired? If Keith Richards really had his blood replaced four separate times, does that make him a zombie? How do the Glimmer Twins help us refine our understanding of friendship? Written by a dozen philosophers and scholars who adore the Rolling Stones not only for their music, this book will become required reading for anyone seeking maximum satisfaction from "the world's greatest rock and roll band.".…

Condition: Very Good. Very Good condition. A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain light spine creasing or a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp.

Condition: Good. Reprint. Pages intact with minimal writing/highlighting. The binding may be loose and creased. Dust jackets/supplements are not included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Condition: Very Good. Great shape! Has a publisher remainder mark. paperback Used - Very Good 2011.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. No Jacket. s1 8½"x11½"; 608 pages; Christmas gift inscription on inside front free-endpaper; The binding and pages are clean, tight and square. There is no underlining, highlighting or margin notes. A used copy with normal reading wear. Due to the weight of this book, it may require extra postage. If you order multiple titles, I will combine them in order to reduce postage costs. If you have any questions, contact me before ordering for details. Rene Milot (Cover illustration) (illustrator).…

Paperback. Condition: Fine. physical p.o.d. copy in fine condition.

Paperback. Condition: New - Very Good. Twenty-one modern writers and philosophers pay tribute to The Rolling Stones in this collection of essays, exploring the Altamont Raceway disaster and other controversies that have dotted their six-decade career but also the philosophy behind their lyrics and bad-boy image. Slightly off-mint.…

dvd. Condition: Used - Good.

Softcover. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. First Printing stated. Volume 64 in Popular Culture and Philosophy Series. Solid VG softcover. Clean. Spine not broken.

Condition: New. Brand New! Not Overstocks or Low Quality Book Club Editions! Direct From the Publisher! We're not a giant, faceless warehouse organization! We're a small town bookstore that loves books and loves it's customers! Buy from Lakeside Books.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. The Rolling Stones and Philosophy: It's Just a Thought Away. Book.

Condition: New.

Paperback. Condition: New. From their commanding role in the so-called British Invasion of the early 1960s to their status as the elder statesmen (and British Knight) of rock and roll, the Stones have become more than an evanescent phenomenon in pop culture. They have become a touchstone not only for the history of our times--their performance at the Altamont Raceway marked the "end of the sixties," while their 1990 concert in Prague helped Czechoslovakia and other eastern bloc nations celebrate their newfound freedom (and satisfaction) out from under Moscow's thumb. Because of their longevity, the music and career of the Stones--much more than The Beatles--stand as touchstones in the personal lives of even casual Stones fans. Everyone of a certain age remembers the Stones on Ed Sullivan, the death of founder Brian Jones, their favorite songs, concerts, or videos, and their stance in the classic "Beatles versus Stones" debates. In the wake of Keith Richards's bestselling autobiography, Life (2010), many are now reliving these events and decades from the viewpoint of the band's endearing and seemingly death-defying guitarist.The chapters in The Rolling Stones and Philosophy celebrate the Stones' place in our lives by digging into the controversies, the symbols, and meanings the band and its songs have for so many. What might you mean (and what did Mick mean) by "sympathy for the Devil"? Did the Stones share any of the blame for the deaths at Altamont, as critic Lester Bangs charged they did in Rolling Stone magazine? What theories of ethics and personality lay behind the good-boy image of the Beatles and the bad-boy reputation the Stones acquired? If Keith Richards really had his blood replaced four separate times, does that make him a zombie? How do the Glimmer Twins help us refine our understanding of friendship? Written by a dozen philosophers and scholars who adore the Rolling Stones not only for their music, this book will become required reading for anyone seeking maximum satisfaction from "the world's greatest rock and roll band.".…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Audio CD. Condition: Very Good. Unabridged.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 303 pp, index. Light corner wear and outer edge curl.

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. reprint edition. 303 pages. 9.25x6.00x1.00 inches. In Stock.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - From their commanding role in the so-called British Invasion of the early 1960s to their status as the elder statesmen (and British Knight) of rock and roll, the Stones have become more than an evanescent phenomenon in pop culture. They have become a touchstone not only for the history of our times?their performance at the Altamont Raceway marked the 'end of the sixties,' while their 1990 concert in Prague helped Czechoslovakia and other eastern bloc nations celebrate their newfound freedom (and satisfaction) out from under Moscow's thumb. Because of their longevity, the music and career of the Stones?much more than The Beatles?stand as touchstones in the personal lives of even casual Stones fans. Everyone of a certain age remembers the Stones on Ed Sullivan, the death of founder Brian Jones, their favorite songs, concerts, or videos, and their stance in the classic ?Beatles versus Stones" debates. In the wake of Keith Richards's bestselling autobiography, Life (2010), many are now reliving these events and decades from the viewpoint of the band's endearing and seemingly death-defying guitarist.The chapters in The Rolling Stones and Philosophy celebrate the Stones' place in our lives by digging into the controversies, the symbols, and meanings the band and its songs have for so many. What might you mean (and what did Mick mean) by ?sympathy for the Devil" Did the Stones share any of the blame for the deaths at Altamont, as critic Lester Bangs charged they did in Rolling Stone magazine What theories of ethics and personality lay behind the good-boy image of the Beatles and the bad-boy reputation the Stones acquired If Keith Richards really had his blood replaced four separate times, does that make him a zombie How do the Glimmer Twins help us refine our understanding of friendship Written by a dozen philosophers and scholars who adore the Rolling Stones not only for their music, this book will become required reading for anyone seeking maximum satisfaction from 'the world's greatest rock and roll band.'.…

Paperback. Condition: New. From their commanding role in the so-called British Invasion of the early 1960s to their status as the elder statesmen (and British Knight) of rock and roll, the Stones have become more than an evanescent phenomenon in pop culture. They have become a touchstone not only for the history of our times--their performance at the Altamont Raceway marked the "end of the sixties," while their 1990 concert in Prague helped Czechoslovakia and other eastern bloc nations celebrate their newfound freedom (and satisfaction) out from under Moscow's thumb. Because of their longevity, the music and career of the Stones--much more than The Beatles--stand as touchstones in the personal lives of even casual Stones fans. Everyone of a certain age remembers the Stones on Ed Sullivan, the death of founder Brian Jones, their favorite songs, concerts, or videos, and their stance in the classic "Beatles versus Stones" debates. In the wake of Keith Richards's bestselling autobiography, Life (2010), many are now reliving these events and decades from the viewpoint of the band's endearing and seemingly death-defying guitarist.The chapters in The Rolling Stones and Philosophy celebrate the Stones' place in our lives by digging into the controversies, the symbols, and meanings the band and its songs have for so many. What might you mean (and what did Mick mean) by "sympathy for the Devil"? Did the Stones share any of the blame for the deaths at Altamont, as critic Lester Bangs charged they did in Rolling Stone magazine? What theories of ethics and personality lay behind the good-boy image of the Beatles and the bad-boy reputation the Stones acquired? If Keith Richards really had his blood replaced four separate times, does that make him a zombie? How do the Glimmer Twins help us refine our understanding of friendship? Written by a dozen philosophers and scholars who adore the Rolling Stones not only for their music, this book will become required reading for anyone seeking maximum satisfaction from "the world's greatest rock and roll band.".…

paperback. Condition: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condition: New. &Uumlber den AutorrnrnLuke Dick lives in New York City where he teaches philosophy and performs original music. He earlier lived and worked in Nashville and Oklahoma City.George A. Reisch lives in Chicago and teaches philosophy at .

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 1st edition. 163 pages. 9.50x6.25x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Condition: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 1st edition. 163 pages. 9.50x6.23x0.50 inches. In Stock.

Encuadernación de tapa blanda. Condition: Bien. Dust Jacket Condition: Bien. Essays "Andrew Ross' Weather Report," by Andrew Ross; "Special Effects: Carol Squiers on Presidential Abjection," by Carol Squiers; "Press: John Weir on Discontents," by John Weir; "Lawrence Chua on Queer 'Zines," by Lawrence Chua; "Real Life Rock: Greil Marcus' Top Ten," by Greil Marcus; "Art Wars: Lorraine O'Grady on WAC," by Lorraine O'Grady; "Film: Luke Gibbons on the Other Ireland," by Luke Gibbons; "People Like Us: Tina Barney's Pictures," by David Rimanelli; "The Library in Your Good Hands: Raymond Pettibon," by David Deitcher; "Pwo Artists Sitting under a Tree: Chez Neil Jenney's Lumberyard," by Izhar Patkin; "America is an Old Country," by Dick Hebdige; "At Home in His World: The Pleasure of Henri Matisse"; "Martisse, Art, and Le Bonheur," by Arthur C. Danto; "The Matisse System," Yves-Alain Bois; "Henri Matisse: Armchair Agonist," by Donald Kuspit; "All Work and All Play," by Philip Taaffe; "In the Form of a Thistle: A Conversation with John Cage," by Thomas McEvilley; "Openings: Christopher Sasser," by Dan Cameron. Reviews by Matthew Weinstein, Jan Avgikos, Donald Kuspit, Keith Seward, David Pagel, Justin Spring, Jenifer P. Borum, Ronny Cohen, Patricia C. Phillips, RoseLee Goldberg, Francine Koslow Miller, K. Marriott Jones, James Yood, Jeffrey Kastner, Joan Seeman Robinson, Lane Relyea, David Pagel, Amy Gerstler, John K. Grande, Carlos Basualdo, Menene Gras Balaguer, Anthony Iannacci, Francesca Pasini, Giorgio Verzotti, Anne Dagbert, Anne Krauter, Christian Kravagna, Markus Brüderlin, Sabine B. Vogel, Jutta Koether, Sabine B. Vogel, Peter Funken, Michael Tarantino, Michael Archer, Marjorie Althorpe-Guyton, Charles Green. Cover: replica of the Santa Maria, West Edmonton Mall, Alberta, Canada.…

Paperback. Condition: Brand New. 1st edition. 163 pages. 9.50x6.25x0.50 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.