Understanding Ignorance: The Surprising Impact of What We Don’t Know (The MIT…
Understanding Ignorance: The Surprising Impact of What We Don't Know (The MIT Press) by DeNicola, Daniel R [Paperback]
Understanding Ignorance: The Surprising Impact of What We Don't Know (The MIT Press) by DeNicola, Daniel R [Paperback]
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Understanding Ignorance: The Surprising Impact of What We Don't Know Denicola, Daniel R. R [paperback] - Brand New condition - This item has extended handling time -
DeNicola aims to understand ignorance, which seems at first paradoxical. But he argues that ignorance is more than a lack or a void, and that it has dynamic and complex interactions with knowledge. He discusses the ethics of ignorance, including the right not to know, considers the supposed virtues of ignorance, and concludes that there are situations in which ignorance is morally good.
DeNicola aims to understand ignorance, which seems at first paradoxical. But he argues that ignorance is more than a lack or a void, and that it has dynamic and complex interactions with knowledge. He discusses the ethics of ignorance, including the right not to know, considers the supposed virtues of ignorance, and concludes that there are situations in which ignorance is morally good.
DeNicola aims to understand ignorance, which seems at first paradoxical. But he argues that ignorance is more than a lack or a void, and that it has dynamic and complex interactions with knowledge. He discusses the ethics of ignorance, including the right not to know, considers the supposed virtues of ignorance, and concludes that there are situations in which ignorance is morally good.
DeNicola aims to understand ignorance, which seems at first paradoxical. But he argues that ignorance is more than a lack or a void, and that it has dynamic and complex interactions with knowledge. He discusses the ethics of ignorance, including the right not to know, considers the supposed virtues of ignorance, and concludes that there are situations in which ignorance is morally good.
DeNicola aims to understand ignorance, which seems at first paradoxical. But he argues that ignorance is more than a lack or a void, and that it has dynamic and complex interactions with knowledge. He discusses the ethics of ignorance, including the right not to know, considers the supposed virtues of ignorance, and concludes that there are situations in which ignorance is morally good.
Language: English. Number of Pages: 264. Publication Date: 2018-09-04. Publisher: MIT Press.