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The Big Bang Theory And Philosophy Rock Paper (2000)

by Dean A. Kowalski(Favorite Author)
3.56 of 5 Votes: 4
languge
English
genre
series
Blackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture
review 1: Being a huge fan of The Big Bang Theory I was excited to get this book and read it. It was a big disappointment and not worth the 18+ dollars that I spent on it. The book is repetitive and covers the same topics over and over. There are many inconsistencies with spelling and dates, particularly Plato, who was given at least three different life span dates. Characters are misquoted, i.e. Howard on p. 130 should read " Neediness times dress size squared" I feel the book would be better titled "Sheldon Cooper and Philosophy." Don't know that I will spend my money on any other titles in this series.
review 2: It was interesting to see how philosophy can be approached to The Big Bang Theory. I was able to learn a bit about philosophy and encouraged to study the gre
... moreat philosophers more deeply. I also learned a whole new way to view the show. However, the book was rather poorly written. I found a handful of grammar and spelling mistakes that annoyed me and ruined my reading experience. I also found many of the examples and arguments to be repetitive. It felt like they used the same episodes and examples for every point and it was too redundant. less
Reviews (see all)
chuncheng
Even if you don't know much about philosophy, this book is relatively easy to read and understand.
Snookie
Some funny quotes and moments for the show. Nothing very memorable overall though.
adam
again, not read the book yet but seen the tv series.
weareofstars
Who knew The Big Bang Theory was so deep?
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