What I Believe by Bertrand Russell, HC 1926

Description: This article, along with Why I Am Not a Christian, must be considered the most well-written representation of Russell's renowned atheism. Additionally, it is among the most infamous. What I Believe would go on to become one of Russell's most famous writings after it was used as evidence in a court case in 1940 that determined he was unqualified to instruct college-level philosophy. The concepts presented therein were and still are divisive, argumentative, and - to the religious community - outright offensive. It is a remarkable piece of writing and is still the most succinct summary of Russell's ideas. 1926 printing, moderate shelfwear and small drink ring to the cover, title papers still present and legible, about five instances of a little line on the margin to call attention to content, couple of underlinings

Price: 35 USD

Location: Tucson, Arizona

End Time: 2024-12-25T21:03:02.000Z

Shipping Cost: 4.63 USD