The work of Simone Weil has not garnered the attention it deserves
in the Anglo-American tradition. In this book, Rhees, the noted
thinker trained by Wittgenstein, provides the most sustained
critique to date of Weil's views on science and religion. In this
decidedly Wittgensteinian spin on the philosophy of religion,
Rhees' observations on the major themes in Weil's work -- social
philosophy, science, ethics, and religion -- are presented. The
book shows how Rhees wrestled with difficulties he found in the
work of Weil, someone he held in the highest regard.
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