First published in 1993. Why do mirrors reverse left and right but
not up and down? Does time flow at an even rate These are just two
of the questions that won't be answered in Pseudo-Problems. This
book explains how problems are dissolved rather than solved. Roy
Sorenson takes the most important and interesting examples from one
hundred years of analytic philosophy (and the odd one from the
centuries before) to consolidate a new theory of dissolution.
Pseudo-Problems is a fast-moving, fascinating alternative history
of twentieth-century analytic philosophy, and a fine example of
what philosophical analysis should be. Not least, it is an
important contribution to the debates about creativity and problem
solving.
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