𖤐B𖤐 Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

𖤐B𖤐

@nickriggle It might be a bit far afield for your purposes, but I started re-reading *Undrowned: Black Feminist Lessons from Marine Mammals* by Alexis Pauline Gumbs and was considering recommending it to you because she plays around with voice in the book, and reflects on voice in the intro

𖤐B𖤐

@PabloRedux @2023push_it I was just starting Nick Riggle’s On being awesome

Out of stock

𖤐B𖤐

We tried to pull out some of the core themes, and we tried to think about what a graphic novel might offer as a medium (drawing on Helen De Cruz's intro to Philosophy Illustrated). I don't want to say too much, though, as I worry about spoilers. But it is well worth a read!

𖤐B𖤐

@AgnesTheTroll I don’t have anything that I really love. But there is a lot that I like about Colin Klein’s book, What the Body Commands.

Out of stock

𖤐B𖤐

@jneuf It's actually two Moby Dick albums, one album about Poe’s The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket, and one album about Hodgson's The Boats of the Glen Carrig. So all focused on whaling, but not all focused on Melville.

Out of stock

𖤐B𖤐

@jneuf It's actually two Moby Dick albums, one album about Poe’s The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket, and one album about Hodgson's The Boats of the Glen Carrig. So all focused on whaling, but not all focused on Melville.

𖤐B𖤐

@RageoftheMage It's more pessimistic than nihilistic, but have you read Thomas Ligotti's The Conspiracy Against the Human Race?

𖤐B𖤐

@InquiringAfter @schizosemia I also like Amber Carpenter’s take in her book on Indian Buddhist Philosophy…

𖤐B𖤐

@dsquintana @WiringTheBrain People have already offered a lot of suggestions, but no one mentioned Jonardon Ganeri. Maybe his “The Concealed Art of the Soul: Theories of Self and Practices of Truth in Indian Ethics and Epistemology”

𖤐B𖤐

@constancekassor I'm looking for something that students will find fun. I currently have Thích Nhất Hạnh, Understanding our mind, and Beth Jacobs, The Original Buddhist Psychology (a book on abhidharma). I think the Jacobs might seem too boring, so I'm looking to replace that with something fun