Simon Glendinning Books

Exploring the intricacies of phenomenology, Simon Glendinning delves into its coherence as a philosophical school and its relationship with analytic and continental philosophy. He raises critical questions about its distinctiveness and its place within the broader framework of post-Kantian thought. This examination sheds light on often-overlooked aspects of phenomenology, inviting readers to reconsider its significance and relevance in contemporary philosophical discourse.

The exploration delves into the philosophical question of understanding the minds of others, challenging traditional views in the philosophy of mind. Simon Glendinning argues that these conventional positions fail to adequately defend against the skepticism that we possess limited knowledge of other people's mental states. Through this examination, the book invites readers to reconsider the implications of our interactions and the nature of consciousness in relation to others.

Simon Glendinning explores Jacque Derrida's work, from his engagement with the history of metaphysics to his views on law and justice and ethics and politics. Confronting and refuting claims that Derrida was an irresponsible 'postmodernist' or 'nihilist' he instead reveals Derrida's significant contributions to philosophy.

Exploring Europe's past through a philosophical lens, Simon Glendinning presents a narrative that intertwines historical events with philosophical thought. The two volumes delve into how ideas have shaped European identity and culture, offering insights into the evolution of philosophical concepts alongside significant historical milestones. This approach highlights the interplay between philosophy and history, providing a unique perspective on Europe's development.

Focusing on the interplay between philosophy and historical events, this two-volume work explores the evolution of Europe through a philosophical lens. Simon Glendinning delves into how philosophical ideas have shaped European identity and culture over time, offering a unique perspective on the continent's past. The narrative intertwines significant historical moments with philosophical discourse, providing readers with a deeper understanding of Europe's intellectual heritage.

This book tells the definitive international story of the Volkswagen Type 3. Simon Glen writes from first-hand experience, having owned seven Type 3s - five Variants, a 1500 Notchback and a 1500S Karmann*Ghia - which have been driven through Africa, Europe, Australia and New Zealand.