Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Metaphysics of Identity]( "The Metaphysics of Identity")
The Metaphysics of Identity59,99 €![Wahrheit, Wissen und Erkenntnis in der Literatur]( "Wahrheit, Wissen und Erkenntnis in der Literatur")
Wahrheit, Wissen und Erkenntnis in der Literatur79,95 €![Arguing About Religion]( "Arguing About Religion")
Arguing About Religion79,99 €![Art as Abstract Machine]( "Art as Abstract Machine")
Art as Abstract Machine198,99 €![Fiction and Representation]( "Fiction and Representation")
Fiction and Representation92,99 €![Reasoning about God]( "Reasoning about God")
Reasoning about God198,99 €![Abstract of Four Lectures on Buddhist Literature in China: Delivered at University College, London]( "Abstract of Four Lectures on Buddhist Literature in China: Delivered at University College, London")
Abstract of Four Lectures on Buddhist Literature in China: Delivered at University College, London36,99 €
What is fiction? Realism about fictional objects, including the arguments that fictional objects are real but non-existent; real but non-factual; real but non-concrete. Mark Sainsbury makes extensive use of examples from fiction, such as Sherlock Holmes, Anna Karenina and Madame de Bovary and examines the work of philosophers who have made significant contributions to the topic, including Meinong, David Lewis, and Bas Van Fraassen. Additional features include chapter summaries, annotated further reading and a glossary of technical terms, making Fiction and Fictionalism ideal for those coming to the problem for the first time.
'This is a great book. In it Mark Sainsbury provides a lucid and interesting discussion of the nature of fiction, the status of fictional objects, and fictionalism in general, offering an excellent overview of these subjects and giving a barrage of interesting arguments for his own views along the way. The book is also timely. There has been a recent surge of interest in all three of these issues and I know of no other book that comes close to providing such a good introduction to, and discussion of, these topics.' - Analysis
'...an impressive book. In a clear, concise and engaging style, Sainsbury manages to explain fairly difficult issues in an accessible way. Throughout the arguments are of high quality. Sainsbury manages both to provide good overviews of the relevant literature, and to present interesting arguments on pretty much every page. The book will be useful for students both at the advanced undergraduate level and at the graduate level, and for researchers in metaphysics and philosophy of language.' - Matti Eklund, Cornell University
'This is a great book. In it, Mark Sainsbury provides a lucid and interesting discussion of the nature of fiction, the status of fictional objects, and fictionalism in general, offering an excellent overview of these subjects and giving a barrage of interesting arguments for his own views along the way. The book is also timely. There has been a recent surge of interest in all three of these issues and I know of no other book that comes close to providing such a good introduction to, and discussion of, these topics.' - Anthony Everett, University of Bristol, UK
'...an impressive book. In a clear, concise and engaging style, Sainsbury manages to explain fairly difficult issues in an accessible way. Throughout the arguments are of high quality. Sainsbury manages both to provide good overviews of the relevant literature, and to present interesting arguments on pretty much every page. The book will be useful for students both at the advanced undergraduate level and at the graduate level, and for researchers in metaphysics and philosophy of language.' - Matti Eklund, Cornell University
'This is a great book. In it, Mark Sainsbury provides a lucid and interesting discussion of the nature of fiction, the status of fictional objects, and fictionalism in general, offering an excellent overview of these subjects and giving a barrage of interesting arguments for his own views along the way. The book is also timely. There has been a recent surge of interest in all three of these issues and I know of no other book that comes close to providing such a good introduction to, and discussion of, these topics.' - Anthony Everett, University of Bristol, UK