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4.0
56 reviews“Firmly grounded in the philosophical spirit of critical inquiry, this entry masterfully explores nuance without losing sight of its practical stance. This is a fascinating, pragmatic resource for those who want to make a difference but don’t know where to start.” — Publishers Weekly
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Is it sexist to say that “men are trash”? Can white people be victims of racism? Do we bear any individual responsibility for climate change?We’ve all wrestled with questions like these, whether we’re shouting at a relative across the dinner table, quarreling with old classmates on social media, or chatting late into the night with friends. Many people give kneejerk answers that roughly align with their broader belief system, but flounder when asked for their reasoning, leading to a conversational stalemate—especially when faced with a political, generational, or cultural divide.
The truth is that our answers to these questions almost always rely on unexamined assumptions. In Arguing for a Better World, philosopher Arianne Shahvisi shows us how to work through thorny moral questions by examining their parts in broad daylight, equipping us to not only identify our own positions but to defend them as well. This book demonstrates the relevance of philosophy to our everyday lives, & offers some clear-eyed tools to those who want to learn how to better fight for justice & liberation for all.
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Arianne Shahvisi is a Kurdish-British writer & academic philosopher. Raised in Lancashire & Essex, she studied astrophysics & philosophy at the universities of Cambridge & Oxford, & now teaches applied philosophy at the Brighton & Sussex Medical School, where her research focusses on gender, race, migration, & health. She writes regularly for the London Review of Books, & her essays have also appeared in the Guardian, Prospect, the Independent, & the Economist.
