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by Mark Rowlands · Rogner & Bernhard · tapa dura · 239 pages
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En este libro, Mark Rowlands, conocido por su obra 'El filósofo y el lobo', explora la relación entre el ser humano y el acto de correr. A través de reflexiones filosóficas y anécdotas personales, Rowlands analiza por qué correr es esencial para la condición humana, simboliza la libertad y nos ayuda a aceptar las limitaciones del envejecimiento. Con referencias a filósofos como Platón, Sartre y Heidegger, y la compañía de su lobo Brenin y sus perros Tess y Hugo, el autor nos invita a reflexionar sobre la vida a través de la metáfora de una larga carrera.
Mark Rowlands is a Welsh writer and philosopher. He is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Miami, and the author of several books on the philosophy of mind, the moral status of non-human animals, and cultural criticism. He is known within academic philosophy for his work on the animal mind and is one of the principal architects of the view known as vehicle externalism, or the extended mind, the view that thoughts, memories, desires and beliefs can be stored outside the brain and the skull. His works include Animal Rights (1998), The Body in Mind (1999), The Nature of Consciousness (2001), Animals Like Us (2002), and a personal memoir, The Philosopher and the Wolf (2008).
