Gender
Jan 04, 2005Are gender roles and differences fixed, once and for, all by biology? Or is gender socially constructed and culturally variable?
Are gender roles and differences fixed, once and for, all by biology? Or is gender socially constructed and culturally variable?
What are we talking about when we talk about Sherlock Holmes or Santa Claus? Something that doesn't exist?
Reading is a lot of fun, especially narrative fiction – everyone loves a good story. But maybe there's more to it than that.
What can we learn from studying philosophy? What can we learn from reading great (or not-so-great) literature?
Philosophers think a lot about fiction. But do novelists think about philosophy? Do philosophers make good fictional characters?
Are gender roles and differences fixed, once and for, all by biology? Or is gender socially constructed and culturally variable?
What are we talking about when we talk about Sherlock Holmes or Santa Claus? Something that doesn't exist?
Reading is a lot of fun, especially narrative fiction – everyone loves a good story. But maybe there's more to it than that.
What can we learn from studying philosophy? What can we learn from reading great (or not-so-great) literature?
Philosophers think a lot about fiction. But do novelists think about philosophy? Do philosophers make good fictional characters?