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The Chronicles of Narnia and Philosophy…
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The Chronicles of Narnia and Philosophy (Popular Culture and Philosophy) (edition 2005)

by Gregory Bassham (ed.)

MembersReviewsPopularityAverage ratingMentions
2032133,225 (3.5)3
The Chronicles of Narnia series has entertained millions of readers, both children and adults, since the appearance of the first book in 1950. Here, scholars turn the lens of philosophy on these timeless tales. Engagingly written for a lay audience, these essays consider a wealth of topics centered on the ethical, spiritual, mythic, and moral resonances in the adventures of Aslan, the Pevensie children, and the rest of the colorful cast. Do the spectacular events in Narnia give readers a simplistic view of human choice and decision making? Does Aslan offer a solution to the problem… (more)
Member:elbakerone
Title:The Chronicles of Narnia and Philosophy (Popular Culture and Philosophy)
Authors:Gregory Bassham (ed.)
Info:Open Court (2005), Paperback
Collections:Your library
Rating:***
Tags:nonfiction, philosophy, essays, own, finished pre2007

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The Chronicles of Narnia and Philosophy: The Lion, the Witch, and the Worldview (Popular Culture and Philosophy) by Gregory Bassham

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One really good essay on the problem with portrayals of women in the series, several decent or mediocre essays, and a few duds. I'm ready to pass this book on to someone else. ( )
  DrFuriosa | Dec 4, 2020 |
Excellent; 22 chapters written by 'adventurers' on different philisophical points within "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe" by C.S. Lewis. ( )
1 vote amccullough | Jul 23, 2010 |
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» Add other authors (5 possible)

Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Gregory Basshamprimary authorall editionscalculated
Bassham, GregoryEditormain authorall editionsconfirmed
Webb, Stephen H.Contributorsecondary authorall editionsconfirmed
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The Chronicles of Narnia series has entertained millions of readers, both children and adults, since the appearance of the first book in 1950. Here, scholars turn the lens of philosophy on these timeless tales. Engagingly written for a lay audience, these essays consider a wealth of topics centered on the ethical, spiritual, mythic, and moral resonances in the adventures of Aslan, the Pevensie children, and the rest of the colorful cast. Do the spectacular events in Narnia give readers a simplistic view of human choice and decision making? Does Aslan offer a solution to the problem

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