Home > eBook Categories > Philosophy > Philosophy > Adobe eBooks > Manfred Weidhorn > An Anatomy of Skepticism


Anatomy of Skepticism eBooks
Adobe

 An Anatomy of Skepticism
By: Manfred Weidhorn

Price: $6.00
Format:  Adobe
Availability:  Download Now

Requirements:  Free Adobe Digital Editions (More Details)
Restrictions:  No printing, No copy and paste (More Details)
Platforms:  Windows Vista/XP/2000, Mac OS X 10.4.10-10.5, Sony Reader PRS-505 (More Details)
Features:  Advanced navigation, search, bookmarks, and multiple viewing options.

Get eBook!

Free eBooks
With Every Order!

   

An Anatomy of Skepticism

Every thoughtful person must ask, "What do I know?" The two most explosive fields, religion and politics, are notably filled with strident and conflicting claims. Close analysis in clear language reveals that no one knows what he or she is talking about. Because of the challenge of unexamined assumptions, of unclear cause-and-effect relationships, and of the rarity of reliable sources, a person who wants to be open-minded cannot avoid adopting skepticism as the least embarrassing philosophy. Some discoveries made in this book:
*Reason appears to prove nothing
*Intuition is probably a delusion
*Facts are slippery
*Religious people yearn for suicide
*Why socialism cannot work
*Where conservatives screwed up badly (as they admit)
*The equation STAR+2R+R3=GPS explains the cultural history of the world
*Shakespeare was a skeptic
*Dante's curious insight into love
*Passing the Magic Johnson test
*Tom De Lay does not realize that relativism is as American as apple pie
*Hamlet, who never existed, is more real than you or I.
Here is a sample observation: "People believe in God because the Bible tells all about him, and they believe in the Bible because God wrote or inspired it. This is a classic case of the Fallacy of Circular Reasoning."

More Browsing Options:

An Anatomy of Skepticism eBooks - All Formats

Manfred Weidhorn eBooks - All Titles

An Anatomy of Skepticism - Recommend Page
   
Ordering Instructions Adobe eBook Features
1. Download Adobe Digital Editions - Free!

2. Add eBook to your Shopping Cart

3. Checkout and download your eBook from your Invoice page.

4. Re-download your eBook free from the View Orders area anytime.

eBookMall accepts Visa and MasterCard.
  • This Adobe eBook can be read with Adobe Digital Editions on Windows PCs, Macintosh computers, and the Sony Reader PRS-505.
  • Includes advanced navigation such as a clickable table of contents and bookmarks.
  • Text search available.

Download Adobe Reader Free!

Platforms Restrictions
Adobe requires Adobe Digital Editions to be installed on your computer before downloading secure eBooks.

Adobe Digital Editions Requirements:

Windows

  • Adobe Digital Editions for Windows
  • Microsoft® Windows® 2000 with Service Pack 4, Windows XP with Service Pack 2, or Windows Vista™ (32- and 64-bit editions supported)

Macintosh

PowerPC

  • Mac OS X v10.4.10 or v10.5
  • PowerPC® G4 or G5 500MHz processor
  • 128MB of RAM

    Note: Mac OS X v.10.5 is not yet supported.

Intel®
  • Mac OS X v10.4.10 or v10.5
  • 500MHz processor
  • 128MB of RAM

    Note: Mac OS X v.10.5 is not yet supported.

Sony Reader

  • Sony Reader PRS-505 (with Adobe Digital Editions)

Palm OS and Pocket PC

Adobe does not currently provide a version of Adobe Digital Editions for Palm or Pocket PC.

 Printing

Each eBook publisher sets printing restrictions for their eBooks. Some allow full printing, some allow partial printing, and some disable the printing ability altogether. It is safest to assume that the eBook will not be printable.

Copy and Paste

Each eBook publisher chooses whether they will allow the copy and paste functions in their eBooks. It is safest to assume that it is not available.

Downloads

Most publishers of Adobe eBooks have chosen to only allow three downloads and some allow only one.

Transferring to Additional Computers/Devices

This Adobe eBook can not be transferred to another computer by means of email or disk. It can be re-downloaded to an additional computer by first installing Digital Editions and then downloading the eBook to that computer from your eBookMall account.
 
More Download Info Additional Information
Download Time

Most Adobe eBooks are 400 KB - 1.5 MB in size and download in approximately three minutes, depending on your internet connection speed.

Download Location

Adobe eBooks automatically save to the "My Digital Editions" folder.

Detailed Ordering Instructions

View the Adobe Reader Knowledge Collection

Get Help with purchasing this eBook

Submit a review of this eBook

Store Policies Free eBooks
100% Secure Shopping
Powerful SSL encryption software and our secure server network protect all of your transactions. By working with industry leaders such as VeriSign and Bank of America, we provide guaranteed protection on every order. We guarantee that every transaction you make at eBookMall will be 100% secure.

Privacy Policy
 The information you provide for eBook orders is only used to complete your order and for communication regarding your order. Your privacy is important to us, and your information is protected.

Satisfaction Guaranteed
This eBook is backed by a 100% Satisfaction Money-Back Guarantee. We want you to be satisfied with your purchase. Your complete satisfaction is our goal. If there is anything we can do to provide better service for you then please let us know.

 Free eBooks with every order!
Order today and receive over $40 worth of eBooks absolutely free. Free eBooks include titles in all eBook formats, plus you will get dozens of free samples from exciting new authors.

Special Offer: eBook Club Membership
 Get over 2500 eBooks free when you join the eBook Club!

  • All eBook Club Members can download over 2,500 eBooks for free. You can have all these eBooks and more right now for the low membership price of $19.95.
  • You can download the eBooks directly to your computer and eBook device. These eBooks are yours to keep.
  • The eBook club is continually growing with more eBooks added frequently.


An Anatomy of Skepticism