Subjectivity and Being Somebody (2008)

[av_one_fourth first min_height=” vertical_alignment=” space=” custom_margin=” margin=’0px’ padding=’0px’ border=” border_color=” radius=’0px’ background_color=” src=” background_position=’top left’ background_repeat=’no-repeat’ animation=”]

[av_image src=’http://ceppa.wp.st-andrews.ac.uk/files/2016/05/subjectivity-193×300.jpg’ attachment=’508′ attachment_size=’medium’ align=’center’ styling=” hover=” link=” target=” caption=” font_size=” appearance=” overlay_opacity=’0.4′ overlay_color=’#000000′ overlay_text_color=’#ffffff’ animation=’no-animation’][/av_image]

[/av_one_fourth][av_three_fourth min_height=” vertical_alignment=” space=” custom_margin=” margin=’0px’ padding=’0px’ border=” border_color=” radius=’0px’ background_color=” src=” background_position=’top left’ background_repeat=’no-repeat’ animation=”]

[av_textblock size=” font_color=” color=”]
By Grant Gillett

[/av_textblock]

[av_testimonials style=’grid’ columns=’2′ interval=’5′ font_color=” custom_title=” custom_content=”]
[av_testimonial_single src=” name=’Eric Matthews’ subtitle=’Analysis’ link=’http://’ linktext=”]

This is an ambitious and wide-ranging book. Gillett is not afraid to be more personal, and to display more passion, than most recent academic philosophers would allow themselves. He makes good use of literary references and quotations to clarify and reinforce his arguments, and shows a refreshing disregard for the conventional distinction between ‘analytic’ and ‘Continental’ philosophy.

[/av_testimonial_single]

[/av_testimonials]

[/av_three_fourth]