Taking the discipline beyond theory and "intellectualism," Scruton presents philosophy in an empirical, accessible, and practical light. The result is not a history of the field but a vivid, energetic, and personal account to guide the reader making his or her own venture into philosophy.By Roger Scruton
(Penguin, 1999)
Category: Books by the Fellows
The greatest insult which a commercial age has offered to the worker has been to rob him of all interest in the end product of the work and to force him to dedicate his life to making badly things which were not worth making.
Dorothy L. Sayers, "Why Work?"
Great Courage: A Trinity Forum Readings Collection.
Four Readings booklets on faith and courage in tough times.
Porridge and Passion by Jonathan Aitken.
In this sequel to his first volume of autobiography, Pride and Perjury, Aitken starts his story as he is taken down from the courtroom and incarcerated at Her Majesty’s Pleasure.
