دانلود کتاب Dating - Philosophy for Everyone: Flirting with Big Ideas

Progressing from the first flirtatious moment of eye contact to the selection of a “mate,” this enlightening book offers playful philosophical explorations of the dating game for anyone who has dated, is dating, or intends to date again.  Offers amusing and enlightening philosophical insights into the dating game Helps demystify coupling in the 21st century for those young daters just entering the fray, and those veterans returning to the game Features contributions from a wide range of disciplines, including philosophy, psychology, communications, theology, economics, health sciences, professional ethics, and engineering and applied sciences Opens with Carrie Jenkins’ ground-breaking essay, The Philosophy of Flirting, first published in The Philosopher’s MagazineContent: Chapter 1 The Philosophy of Flirting (pages 11–18): Carrie S. JenkinsChapter 2 Good Girls Don't, but Boys Don't Either (pages 19–36): Emily LanganChapter 3 Love for Sale (pages 37–48): Jennifer A. Samp and Andrew I. CohenChapter 4 The Dating Elevator (pages 49–64): John Rowan and Patricia HallenChapter 5 “Crazy in Love” (pages 65–75): Mary Beth YountChapter 6 I'm dating my sister, and other Taboos (pages 76–89): Kristie MillerChapter 7 Just Pushy Enough (pages 90–100): Anne BarnhillChapter 8 Buy my love (pages 101–113): Kyla Reid and Tinashe DuneChapter 9 Against Matchmaking (pages 115–125): Joshua S. HeterChapter 10 Hitting the Bars with Aristotle (pages 126–138): Richard Paul HamiltonChapter 11 I've never been on a Date (yet somehow I got married!) (pages 139–150): Andrew TerjesenChapter 12 Morality, Spontaneity, and the Art of Getting (Truly) Lucky on the First Date (pages 151–164): Christopher Brown and David W. TienChapter 13 Dating and Play in Virtual Worlds (pages 165–179): Bo BrinkmanChapter 14 How to be yourself in an Online World (pages 180–194): Dan SilberChapter 15 Evolutionary Psychology and Seduction Strategies (pages 195–210): Hichem Naar and Alberto MasalaChapter 16 Mating, Dating, and Mathematics (pages 211–220): Mark ColyvanChapter 17 Why less may be more (pages 221–232): Marlene Clark