LibraryThing Author: Christopher Lloyd Hellstrom
hellstrom is a LibraryThing Author, an author who lists their personal library on LibraryThing.
Random books from hellstrom's library
The Moral Compass: Stories for a Life's Journey
Borges: Selected Poems by Jorge Luis Borges
The Cosmic Web: Scientific Field Models and Literary Strategies in the 20th Century by N. Katherine Hayles
Travesties by Tom Stoppard
Habermas: A Very Short Introduction (Very Short Introductions) by Gordon Finlayson
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LibraryThing authors: Christopher Lloyd Hellstrom (Hellstrom)
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Member: hellstrom
Library428 books — see library
ReviewedNone so far
Cloudstag cloud, author cloud
Tagsphilosophy (115), Theory (41), Hard Sci FI (11), lit (7), SCI FI (4), Philosophy (3), Maddy's books (2), MADDY'S BOOKS (1) — see all tags
GroupsAmazon's Kindle, American Postmodernism, Graduate Students, Philosophy and Theory, Political Conservatives, Science Fiction Fans, Singularitarians
About me I worked in politics for a decade now currently pursuing a Doctor of Arts degree at St. John's University and working in Publishing
MA English CUNY (College of Staten Island)
MA Liberal Studies CUNY (College of Staten Island)
Failed Novelist - "The March" iUniverse Press. Manuscript - Fresh Kills
Wife Erika and daughter Madeline
About my library Classics, Modernists, post modernists, and sci fi
Real nameChris Hellstrom
LocationStaten Island New York
Emailhellstrom7
aol.com
Favorite authorsNone specified
Account typepublic, lifetime
Connection NewsConnection News
URLs
http://www.librarything.com/profile/hellstrom (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/hellstrom (library)
Member sinceDec 15, 2005
Comments from other LibraryThing-ers
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I noticed that you have the only copy of The Elements of Philosophy registered on LT. I'm thinking of using that text for an intro course, and was wondering if you'd let me know how you found it, especially if you were a student in a course for which it was the primary text? Did you find it to be a good collection of readings, did you find it accessible, was there any commentary/annotation of the readings, and if so was it any good, and finally did you find the cost ($72 on Amazon) prohibitive? I see that you're a grad student, in which case maybe you were the instructor of a course & used the text - in which case, I'd be interested in how you found it as well.
Thanks!
Dani
posted by philosojerk at 11:48 am (EST) on Jan 9, 2008
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