Why Argument Matters
- 160 pages
- 6 hours of reading
An impassioned case for argument's central role in human life, by one of America's most distinguished cultural critics
Lee Siegel is a New York-based writer and cultural critic whose work delves into the darker corners of internet culture and the human psyche in the digital age. His writings, featured in prominent American publications, often explore the complex interplay between virtual and real identities. Siegel contemplates how technology reshapes our society and its impact on our behavior and perception of reality. His critical perspective offers readers a deeper reflection on modern life.





An impassioned case for argument's central role in human life, by one of America's most distinguished cultural critics
A trenchant examination of an iconic American figure that explores the cultural and psychological roots of his comic genius číst celé
Highlighted as a "What We're Reading This Summer" selection by The Atlantic, this book presents a compelling narrative that captivates readers with its unique themes and engaging characters. It explores profound ideas and offers a fresh perspective on contemporary issues, making it a must-read for those looking to enrich their summer reading list. The author's distinctive voice and storytelling prowess promise to leave a lasting impression, inviting readers to reflect on their own experiences and the world around them.
The cultural and psychological roots of Groucho Marx's genius are explored, uncovering the source of the performer's outrageous intellectual acuity and hilarious insolence toward convention and authority in his early upbringing and Marx family dynamics. -- Publisher's description.