The book "Nine Lectures on Philosophy" does not attempt to provide a formal definition or a complete answer to the question "What is philosophy?" The author starts from the two concepts of philosophy's criticality and constructiveness, and compares philosophy to a stream. He wanders along the stream seemingly disorganized but coherently. Through the discussion of the nature of the object, he enters the discussion of causal connections and changes, followed by the discussion of purpose and moral behavior, judgment, truth, and the final question of metaphysics.
"Nine Lectures on Philosophy" begins with John Locke and Rene Descartes, follows the footsteps of these two great European thinkers, and goes in-depth step by step along the basic issues of consciousness and existence. It not only discusses philosophy itself, but also explores human nature, such as what happiness is and what happiness is. "Nine Lectures on Philosophy" also highly refines the views of many well-known philosophers in academic history, and provides relevant references to the original names, so that readers can further explore relevant knowledge according to their own interests.
Good guy, no one reads this kind of book