I have a couple Oxford Handbooks-Philosophy of Language and Reasons and Normativity. I find the Reasons and Normativity one far more conducive to learning from top-to-bottom as a student, while the Philosophy of Language one has required me to read or view outside explanations or overviews to grasp everything. The consistent use of symbolic logic has been somewhat of a barrier. Of the handbooks that you've flipped through, which do you find most standalone and almost introductory (while still offering density and plenty of insights to chew on)? Your thoughts are much appreciated!
For philosophy, I really enjoyed the one on phenomenology as well as the one on skepticism. I also like the international human rights oxford handbook, and the empirical legal research one.
@@IdeasInHat I’m trying to buy the American Presidency, Jurisprudence and Philosophy in Law and Free Will and many more. Gotta start with one book at a time as I’m a bit tight on money
@@mrt8424 yeah these are pricey books. The jurisprudence one is super good overview of curreny phil of law. I should check out their newer handbooks. I recently bought the Epistemology one but haven't looked for a few months.
@@IdeasInHat I wish I could have all the Oxford Handbooks. I get super excited when I’m on Amazon scrolling through the titles or in a book shop. I feel like a kid in a candy shop. I just wanna take them all home. OXFORD HANDBOOKS RULE THEM ALL. MY PRECIOUS!!!!!! . Forgive me, my Gollum just came out there
Really man I'm following u in instagram since last 6 months really amazing ur posts u read really different way and different books too , how could u manage the time even I want to also intrests in reading 🙏 so u challenged to read 1000 books so if we read 100 books in a year or take 10 years to complete man 😔
