In The Philosophy of The X-Files, Dean A. Kowalski has gathered a remarkable cast of contributors to shed light on the philosophical mysteries of the television show The X-Files. With sections devoted to the show's credos, such as "The Truth Is Out There," individual characters, and specific episodes, The Philosophy of The X-Files illuminates the philosophical assumptions and presuppositions of the show as well as presents discussions through the show to help the reader better understand philosophy and philosophical inquiry.
In The X-Files and Philosophy, thirty-six fearless philosophers seek for the truth which is out there, in here, at least somewhere, or (as the postmodernists claim) nowhere.
Some parallels with the episode “Talitha Cumi” are immediately obvious: Jeremiah Smith plays the role of Jesus, performing miraculous healings, but for his efforts he is arrested by the powers that be. During his incarceration ...
The episode opens brilliantly: Byers, Frohike, and Langly are all apprehended by the police at a warehouse, where a man endlessly screams such lunacies as “They're here!” The twin reveals—the Gunmen are the culprits the police are ...
The Complete X-Files is a declassified look at all nine seasons of the American Peabody and Emmy Award-winning science fiction television series created by Chris Carter. Delve into the mystery...
Avid moviegoers and deep thinkers will discover plenty to enjoy in this collection.
His renown has only grown with subsequent creations, including Angel, Firefly, Dollhouse, and the innovative online series Dr. Horrible's Sing-Along Blog.
The darkness is coming to Wainright, Alaska.
THE XMAS FILES is a philosophical meander though the myths and rituals of Christmas today, asking such important questions as does Santa exist? What's wrong with Christmas kitsch? Is it all just a commercial racket?
Why would God let the innocent suffer? Can God forgive even the most heinous criminal? What if God is giving us signs to point the way to the truth, but we're not paying attention? These are some of the questions raised by The X-Files.
This kind of focus is closely associated with the work of Harvard psychologist Carol Gilligan. In her best-selling 1982 book, In A Different Voice,4 Gilligan presented empirical research that seemed to demonstrate a striking correlation ...