Anthony J Graybosch, Gregory M Scott, Stephen M Garrison
The Philosophy Student Writer's Manual and Reader's Guide
Anthony J Graybosch, Gregory M Scott, Stephen M Garrison
The Philosophy Student Writer's Manual and Reader's Guide
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This is a supplemental text for all philosophy courses that facilitates, invigorates, and enhances student learning by teaching students to read and write effectively.
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This is a supplemental text for all philosophy courses that facilitates, invigorates, and enhances student learning by teaching students to read and write effectively.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Globe Pequot Publishing Group Inc/Bloomsbury
- 4th edition
- Seitenzahl: 208
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Juni 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 261mm x 179mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 504g
- ISBN-13: 9781538100912
- ISBN-10: 1538100916
- Artikelnr.: 47708914
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Globe Pequot Publishing Group Inc/Bloomsbury
- 4th edition
- Seitenzahl: 208
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Juni 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 261mm x 179mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 504g
- ISBN-13: 9781538100912
- ISBN-10: 1538100916
- Artikelnr.: 47708914
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Anthony J. Graybosch is professor in the philosophy department at California State University Chico. Gregory M. Scott is professor emeritus of political science at the University of Central Oklahoma. Stephen M. Garrison is professor of English and creative writing, former chair of the Department of English, and director of the Creative Writing Program at the University of Central Oklahoma.
TO THE STUDENT Welcome to a Community of Skilled Thinkers TO THE TEACHER:
What's New in the Fourth Edition? PART 1Reading & Writing for Introductory
Philosophy Courses 1Read & Write Philosophically: Get Started! 1.1Reading
Analytically Read & Write: Analyze The American Scholar 1.2Read News as
Political Power Read & Write: Compare the Slants of Front Pages 1.3Read
News Like a Philosopher Read & Write: Respond to an Editorial or Op-Ed
Essay 1.4Define Your Personal Ethics Read & Write: Write Your Own Statement
of Ethics 1.5Clarify a Topic in the History of Philosophy Read & Write:
Start with TED 2Read & Write Effectively 2.1Get into the Flow of Writing
Read & Write: Narrowing Topics 2.2Think Creatively Read & Write:
Freewriting to Engage Your Creativity 2.3Organize Your Writing Read &
Write: Write an Outline for a Paper Inspired by a Published Article
2.4Draft, Revise, Edit, and Proofread Read & Write: Discover Your Own
Identity and Style 3Engage the Craft of Scholarship 3.1The Competent Writer
Read & Write: Rephrase to Eliminate a Sentence Fragment 3.2Avoid Errors in
Grammar Punctuation Read & Write: Proofread for the President 3.3Format
Your Paper and its Contents Professionally Read & Write: Explain the Data
in this Table 3.4Cite Your Sources Properly Read & Write: Create an
Actually Usable Bibliography 3.5Avoid Plagiarism Read & Write: Properly
Summarize an Article from The Stone 4Practice the Craft of Argument
4.1Argue Effectively and Cogently Read & Write: Write a Sound Argument
4.3Avoid Fallacies Read & Write: Identify the Fallacies in the Following
Arguments 5Arguments and Supporting Data Galore: Philosophy Information
Sources 5.1Welcome to the APA and APS Read & Write: Write an Email to an
APA or APS Philosopher 5.2Mining Dissertations and Think Tanks Read &
Write: Collect Dissertations and Research Institute Studies 5.3Welcome to
the National Archives Read & Write: Collect Materials to Counter the
"Benign Slavery" Argument 5.4Welcome to the Library of Congress (LOC) Read
& Write: Construct a Bibliography from the LOC Catalog 5.5Welcome to the
Congressional Record Read & Write: Refute a Recent Speech in Congress 6Read
and Write Professionally and Critically 6.1How to Critique an Academic
Article Read & Write: Critique a Recent Article from a Philosophy Journal
6.2How to Write a Book Review Read & Write: Review a New Philosophy Book
6.3How to Write a Literature Review Read & Write: Write a Philosophy
Literature Review 7Preliminary Scholarship: Research Effectively
7.1Institute an Effective Research Process Read & Write: Write a
Philosophical Research Proposal 7.2Find and Evaluate the Quality of Online
and Printed Information Read & Write: Locate a Dozen High Quality Sources
PART 2Practicing Philosophy with Advanced Writing Exercises 8Practice
Varieties of Philosophy 8.1Practice Public Policy Analysis Read & Write:
Analyze a Local Government Policy 8.2Define and Apply Ethics Read & Write:
Compare Consequential and Deontological Arguments 8.3Apply Ethics to Public
Policy Read & Write: Construct an Ethics for the Singularity 8.4Practice
the Philosophy of the Mind Read & Write: Explore Problems and Potentials of
Artificial Intelligence 8.5Practice the Philosophy of Religion Read &
Write: Encounter Minds and Gods 8.6Practice Political Philosophy Read &
Write: Behold the Panopticon 8.7Practice Legal Argumentation Read & Write:
Write an Abridged Amicus Brief for the U.S. Supreme Court Appendices AList
of Philosophy Periodicals BGlossary CBibliography INDEX
What's New in the Fourth Edition? PART 1Reading & Writing for Introductory
Philosophy Courses 1Read & Write Philosophically: Get Started! 1.1Reading
Analytically Read & Write: Analyze The American Scholar 1.2Read News as
Political Power Read & Write: Compare the Slants of Front Pages 1.3Read
News Like a Philosopher Read & Write: Respond to an Editorial or Op-Ed
Essay 1.4Define Your Personal Ethics Read & Write: Write Your Own Statement
of Ethics 1.5Clarify a Topic in the History of Philosophy Read & Write:
Start with TED 2Read & Write Effectively 2.1Get into the Flow of Writing
Read & Write: Narrowing Topics 2.2Think Creatively Read & Write:
Freewriting to Engage Your Creativity 2.3Organize Your Writing Read &
Write: Write an Outline for a Paper Inspired by a Published Article
2.4Draft, Revise, Edit, and Proofread Read & Write: Discover Your Own
Identity and Style 3Engage the Craft of Scholarship 3.1The Competent Writer
Read & Write: Rephrase to Eliminate a Sentence Fragment 3.2Avoid Errors in
Grammar Punctuation Read & Write: Proofread for the President 3.3Format
Your Paper and its Contents Professionally Read & Write: Explain the Data
in this Table 3.4Cite Your Sources Properly Read & Write: Create an
Actually Usable Bibliography 3.5Avoid Plagiarism Read & Write: Properly
Summarize an Article from The Stone 4Practice the Craft of Argument
4.1Argue Effectively and Cogently Read & Write: Write a Sound Argument
4.3Avoid Fallacies Read & Write: Identify the Fallacies in the Following
Arguments 5Arguments and Supporting Data Galore: Philosophy Information
Sources 5.1Welcome to the APA and APS Read & Write: Write an Email to an
APA or APS Philosopher 5.2Mining Dissertations and Think Tanks Read &
Write: Collect Dissertations and Research Institute Studies 5.3Welcome to
the National Archives Read & Write: Collect Materials to Counter the
"Benign Slavery" Argument 5.4Welcome to the Library of Congress (LOC) Read
& Write: Construct a Bibliography from the LOC Catalog 5.5Welcome to the
Congressional Record Read & Write: Refute a Recent Speech in Congress 6Read
and Write Professionally and Critically 6.1How to Critique an Academic
Article Read & Write: Critique a Recent Article from a Philosophy Journal
6.2How to Write a Book Review Read & Write: Review a New Philosophy Book
6.3How to Write a Literature Review Read & Write: Write a Philosophy
Literature Review 7Preliminary Scholarship: Research Effectively
7.1Institute an Effective Research Process Read & Write: Write a
Philosophical Research Proposal 7.2Find and Evaluate the Quality of Online
and Printed Information Read & Write: Locate a Dozen High Quality Sources
PART 2Practicing Philosophy with Advanced Writing Exercises 8Practice
Varieties of Philosophy 8.1Practice Public Policy Analysis Read & Write:
Analyze a Local Government Policy 8.2Define and Apply Ethics Read & Write:
Compare Consequential and Deontological Arguments 8.3Apply Ethics to Public
Policy Read & Write: Construct an Ethics for the Singularity 8.4Practice
the Philosophy of the Mind Read & Write: Explore Problems and Potentials of
Artificial Intelligence 8.5Practice the Philosophy of Religion Read &
Write: Encounter Minds and Gods 8.6Practice Political Philosophy Read &
Write: Behold the Panopticon 8.7Practice Legal Argumentation Read & Write:
Write an Abridged Amicus Brief for the U.S. Supreme Court Appendices AList
of Philosophy Periodicals BGlossary CBibliography INDEX
TO THE STUDENT Welcome to a Community of Skilled Thinkers TO THE TEACHER:
What's New in the Fourth Edition? PART 1Reading & Writing for Introductory
Philosophy Courses 1Read & Write Philosophically: Get Started! 1.1Reading
Analytically Read & Write: Analyze The American Scholar 1.2Read News as
Political Power Read & Write: Compare the Slants of Front Pages 1.3Read
News Like a Philosopher Read & Write: Respond to an Editorial or Op-Ed
Essay 1.4Define Your Personal Ethics Read & Write: Write Your Own Statement
of Ethics 1.5Clarify a Topic in the History of Philosophy Read & Write:
Start with TED 2Read & Write Effectively 2.1Get into the Flow of Writing
Read & Write: Narrowing Topics 2.2Think Creatively Read & Write:
Freewriting to Engage Your Creativity 2.3Organize Your Writing Read &
Write: Write an Outline for a Paper Inspired by a Published Article
2.4Draft, Revise, Edit, and Proofread Read & Write: Discover Your Own
Identity and Style 3Engage the Craft of Scholarship 3.1The Competent Writer
Read & Write: Rephrase to Eliminate a Sentence Fragment 3.2Avoid Errors in
Grammar Punctuation Read & Write: Proofread for the President 3.3Format
Your Paper and its Contents Professionally Read & Write: Explain the Data
in this Table 3.4Cite Your Sources Properly Read & Write: Create an
Actually Usable Bibliography 3.5Avoid Plagiarism Read & Write: Properly
Summarize an Article from The Stone 4Practice the Craft of Argument
4.1Argue Effectively and Cogently Read & Write: Write a Sound Argument
4.3Avoid Fallacies Read & Write: Identify the Fallacies in the Following
Arguments 5Arguments and Supporting Data Galore: Philosophy Information
Sources 5.1Welcome to the APA and APS Read & Write: Write an Email to an
APA or APS Philosopher 5.2Mining Dissertations and Think Tanks Read &
Write: Collect Dissertations and Research Institute Studies 5.3Welcome to
the National Archives Read & Write: Collect Materials to Counter the
"Benign Slavery" Argument 5.4Welcome to the Library of Congress (LOC) Read
& Write: Construct a Bibliography from the LOC Catalog 5.5Welcome to the
Congressional Record Read & Write: Refute a Recent Speech in Congress 6Read
and Write Professionally and Critically 6.1How to Critique an Academic
Article Read & Write: Critique a Recent Article from a Philosophy Journal
6.2How to Write a Book Review Read & Write: Review a New Philosophy Book
6.3How to Write a Literature Review Read & Write: Write a Philosophy
Literature Review 7Preliminary Scholarship: Research Effectively
7.1Institute an Effective Research Process Read & Write: Write a
Philosophical Research Proposal 7.2Find and Evaluate the Quality of Online
and Printed Information Read & Write: Locate a Dozen High Quality Sources
PART 2Practicing Philosophy with Advanced Writing Exercises 8Practice
Varieties of Philosophy 8.1Practice Public Policy Analysis Read & Write:
Analyze a Local Government Policy 8.2Define and Apply Ethics Read & Write:
Compare Consequential and Deontological Arguments 8.3Apply Ethics to Public
Policy Read & Write: Construct an Ethics for the Singularity 8.4Practice
the Philosophy of the Mind Read & Write: Explore Problems and Potentials of
Artificial Intelligence 8.5Practice the Philosophy of Religion Read &
Write: Encounter Minds and Gods 8.6Practice Political Philosophy Read &
Write: Behold the Panopticon 8.7Practice Legal Argumentation Read & Write:
Write an Abridged Amicus Brief for the U.S. Supreme Court Appendices AList
of Philosophy Periodicals BGlossary CBibliography INDEX
What's New in the Fourth Edition? PART 1Reading & Writing for Introductory
Philosophy Courses 1Read & Write Philosophically: Get Started! 1.1Reading
Analytically Read & Write: Analyze The American Scholar 1.2Read News as
Political Power Read & Write: Compare the Slants of Front Pages 1.3Read
News Like a Philosopher Read & Write: Respond to an Editorial or Op-Ed
Essay 1.4Define Your Personal Ethics Read & Write: Write Your Own Statement
of Ethics 1.5Clarify a Topic in the History of Philosophy Read & Write:
Start with TED 2Read & Write Effectively 2.1Get into the Flow of Writing
Read & Write: Narrowing Topics 2.2Think Creatively Read & Write:
Freewriting to Engage Your Creativity 2.3Organize Your Writing Read &
Write: Write an Outline for a Paper Inspired by a Published Article
2.4Draft, Revise, Edit, and Proofread Read & Write: Discover Your Own
Identity and Style 3Engage the Craft of Scholarship 3.1The Competent Writer
Read & Write: Rephrase to Eliminate a Sentence Fragment 3.2Avoid Errors in
Grammar Punctuation Read & Write: Proofread for the President 3.3Format
Your Paper and its Contents Professionally Read & Write: Explain the Data
in this Table 3.4Cite Your Sources Properly Read & Write: Create an
Actually Usable Bibliography 3.5Avoid Plagiarism Read & Write: Properly
Summarize an Article from The Stone 4Practice the Craft of Argument
4.1Argue Effectively and Cogently Read & Write: Write a Sound Argument
4.3Avoid Fallacies Read & Write: Identify the Fallacies in the Following
Arguments 5Arguments and Supporting Data Galore: Philosophy Information
Sources 5.1Welcome to the APA and APS Read & Write: Write an Email to an
APA or APS Philosopher 5.2Mining Dissertations and Think Tanks Read &
Write: Collect Dissertations and Research Institute Studies 5.3Welcome to
the National Archives Read & Write: Collect Materials to Counter the
"Benign Slavery" Argument 5.4Welcome to the Library of Congress (LOC) Read
& Write: Construct a Bibliography from the LOC Catalog 5.5Welcome to the
Congressional Record Read & Write: Refute a Recent Speech in Congress 6Read
and Write Professionally and Critically 6.1How to Critique an Academic
Article Read & Write: Critique a Recent Article from a Philosophy Journal
6.2How to Write a Book Review Read & Write: Review a New Philosophy Book
6.3How to Write a Literature Review Read & Write: Write a Philosophy
Literature Review 7Preliminary Scholarship: Research Effectively
7.1Institute an Effective Research Process Read & Write: Write a
Philosophical Research Proposal 7.2Find and Evaluate the Quality of Online
and Printed Information Read & Write: Locate a Dozen High Quality Sources
PART 2Practicing Philosophy with Advanced Writing Exercises 8Practice
Varieties of Philosophy 8.1Practice Public Policy Analysis Read & Write:
Analyze a Local Government Policy 8.2Define and Apply Ethics Read & Write:
Compare Consequential and Deontological Arguments 8.3Apply Ethics to Public
Policy Read & Write: Construct an Ethics for the Singularity 8.4Practice
the Philosophy of the Mind Read & Write: Explore Problems and Potentials of
Artificial Intelligence 8.5Practice the Philosophy of Religion Read &
Write: Encounter Minds and Gods 8.6Practice Political Philosophy Read &
Write: Behold the Panopticon 8.7Practice Legal Argumentation Read & Write:
Write an Abridged Amicus Brief for the U.S. Supreme Court Appendices AList
of Philosophy Periodicals BGlossary CBibliography INDEX