Philosophy for AS and A2 is the definitive textbook for students of Advanced Subsidiary or Advanced Level courses. The book is structured directly around the AQA specification, devoting a chapter each to the six themes covered by the syllabus.
With chapters on 'How to do philosophy', exam preparation providing students with the philosophical skills they need to succeed, and an extensive glossary to support understanding, this book is ideal for students studying philosophy.
... power changes as society develops. recognised means by which the ruled could resist. The power of the state protected them against external enemies and against being exploited or oppressed by ... power over. 100 Philosophy for A2: Unit 4.
Exam board: AQA Level: A-level Subject: Philosophy First teaching: September 2017 First exams: Summer 2019 Enable students to critically engage with the new 2017 AQA specifications with this accessible Student Book that covers the key ...
All of the anthology texts are explained and commented on and woven into the discussion of the syllabus.
Wide-ranging, thoughtful and often very amusing, is T. J. Mawson's Beliefin God (Oxford). An interesting alternative view, much more nuanced and rigorous than anything by Dawkins on religion, is Robin Le Poidevin's Arguingfor Atheism: ...
Exam Board: AQA Level: AS/A-level Subject: Philosophy First Teaching: September 2016 First Exam: June 2017 Enable students to critically engage with the new 2017 AQA specifications with this accessible Student Book that covers the key ...
Structured directly around the specification of the OCR, this is the definitive textbook for students of Advanced Subsidiary or Advanced Level courses.
Philosophy for AS and A Level and Philosophy for A Level are the Routledge textbooks for the new 2017 AQA AS and A Level Philosophy syllabus.
Philosophy for A2: Unit 3 is the definitive textbook for students of the current AQA Advanced Level syllabus.
Of two physically identical paintings, one can't be graceful while the other is awkward. Any differences in their aesthetic properties entail that there is a difference in their physical properties. What is supervenience?