About the Author
Bertrand Russell
ISBN 9780415474443
Rs. 1,360
Routledge Classics
Human Knowledge
Who it's for: readers interested in philosophy and the theory of knowledge
Bertrand Russell's Human Knowledge: Its Scope and Limits systematically investigates epistemology, the philosophical study of knowledge. Russell examines the nature of human understanding, its foundations, and inherent limitations, integrating principles from logic, philosophy, and science. The book explores how knowledge is acquired, what can be genuinely known, and the reliability of our beliefs.Why You Should Read? Offers insights into the nature of knowledge and human reasoning. Engages with major philosophical questions about truth, belief, and certainty. Provides a blend of philosophical thought with scientific reasoning. Challenges readers to reflect on the boundaries of knowledge.
Highlights
- Systematic investigation of epistemology
- Examines foundations and limitations of human understanding
- Integrates principles from logic, philosophy, and science
- Explores acquisition of knowledge and reliability of beliefs
- Engages with questions about truth, belief, and certainty
Themes
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Questions about this book
What is the main subject of this book?
The book is a systematic investigation of epistemology, the philosophical study of knowledge, examining its nature, foundations, and limitations.
Does the book incorporate scientific perspectives?
Yes, it integrates principles from logic, philosophy, and science to explore how knowledge is acquired and what can be genuinely known.
What philosophical questions does it address?
It engages with major questions about truth, belief, and certainty, and challenges readers to reflect on the boundaries of knowledge.
Who would benefit from reading this book?
Readers interested in philosophy, particularly epistemology, and those who enjoy blending philosophical thought with scientific reasoning.