Imagining Who's Telling Who (e-bog) af Keane, Geoffrey
Keane, Geoffrey

Imagining Who's Telling Who e-bog

42,15 DKK
The author's text is interesting, and the concepts that Keane introduces are certainly appealing. At times, the language can become a bit convoluted or even difficult to understand, but that also speaks to the difficult nature of the idea that Keane is discussing. Because this is something that may be wholly unfamiliar to some readers, there is some work to be done to understand how, exactly, Kea…
The author's text is interesting, and the concepts that Keane introduces are certainly appealing. At times, the language can become a bit convoluted or even difficult to understand, but that also speaks to the difficult nature of the idea that Keane is discussing. Because this is something that may be wholly unfamiliar to some readers, there is some work to be done to understand how, exactly, Keane encourages us to use our subconscious as a database of ideas to lend to our conscious imagination. Overall, though, the topic is appealing, and anything that can make us better thinkers about ourselves and others is a positive thing. book review by Cristen FitzpatrickUS Review of Books
E-bog 42,15 DKK
Forfattere Keane, Geoffrey (forfatter)
Udgivet 15.04.2020
Længde 250 sider
Genrer Mind, body, spirit: thought and practice
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781951559069

The author's text is interesting, and the concepts that Keane introduces are certainly appealing. At times, the language can become a bit convoluted or even difficult to understand, but that also speaks to the difficult nature of the idea that Keane is discussing. Because this is something that may be wholly unfamiliar to some readers, there is some work to be done to understand how, exactly, Keane encourages us to use our subconscious as a database of ideas to lend to our conscious imagination. Overall, though, the topic is appealing, and anything that can make us better thinkers about ourselves and others is a positive thing. book review by Cristen FitzpatrickUS Review of Books