The Problems of Philosophy

Más información sobre el libro

Exploring fundamental philosophical questions, Bertrand Russell presents a concise guide that addresses the challenges of proving concepts such as the existence of an external world, cause and effect, generalizations, and moral justification. He argues that philosophy ultimately cannot provide definitive answers to these inquiries, suggesting that its true value lies beyond merely seeking proof. Through this work, Russell invites readers to reconsider the purpose and function of philosophy in understanding human thought and experience.