I found this to be a fairly interesting read. I enjoyed learning about the author's backgrounds, beliefs, and interests through her writings in the preface. I always think it is easier to listen to someone and take them seriously when you are introduced to their background and line of work. I thought it was interesting that she was a critical thinker from a young age. I also thought it was interesting to learn that she originally was an artist but later ended up being an art philosopher.
I also enjoyed the aspect that the book has no pictures, but she invites the reader to have a pencil at hand to be engaged in the reading. She asks questions that the reader can reflect and write on, which allows for the reading to be much more interesting. I think this book will help to address some of the issues that we don't get to discuss in class. She asks philosophical questions that jump-start critical thinking, which I think will have a great affect on the work I produce in this class.
Thursday, January 28, 2010
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