Adam Ferner is a philosopher whose work thrives outside traditional academia, often within youth centers and alternative learning environments. His writing delves into philosophical inquiries applied to contemporary issues, emphasizing accessibility. He champions collaborative projects and fair attribution of intellectual labor. His approach seeks to demystify philosophy and make it relevant to a broader audience.
The book delves into the complex ethical and political aspects of parenthood, childcare, and reproduction against a backdrop of societal conflict and inequality. It critically examines the prevailing family ethos and its implications in a world marked by despair, offering insights into the challenges and responsibilities of raising children in such a context.
"The Philosophers' Library features the most important philosophy manuscripts and books as stepping stones to take your through the history of philosophy. By cataloguing the history of philosophy via its key works, this book reflects the physical results of human thinking and endeavour; brilliant thought manifested in titles that literally changed the course of knowledge, sometimes by increments, and sometimes with revolutionary impact. This is a unique book of books, all as beautiful as they are important, whether they be ancient, modern or those in-between"--Publisher's description