James Tartaglia is Professor of Metaphysical Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of Philosophy in a Meaningless Life (Bloomsbury 2016).

• PrefaceIntroduction: Disturbed by the Thought of Philosophy1. A World Without Philosophy2. The Materialist Philosophy3. When Philosophy Lost its Mind4. A New Idealism5. Technoparalysis6. Freedom7. Soul8. TruthBibliographyIndex

The book is terse, lively, and enjoyable. Tartaglia seems to relish the opportunity to challenge our preconceptions, and how we think we know what we think we know. If he is right that the dominance of materialism is beginning to wane (and I think he may be), then Philosophy in a Technological World is undoubtedly a useful primer for what is to come

James Tartaglia is Professor of Metaphysical Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of Philosophy in a Meaningless Life (Bloomsbury 2016).

• PrefaceIntroduction: Disturbed by the Thought of Philosophy1. A World Without Philosophy2. The Materialist Philosophy3. When Philosophy Lost its Mind4. A New Idealism5. Technoparalysis6. Freedom7. Soul8. TruthBibliographyIndex

The book is terse, lively, and enjoyable. Tartaglia seems to relish the opportunity to challenge our preconceptions, and how we think we know what we think we know. If he is right that the dominance of materialism is beginning to wane (and I think he may be), then Philosophy in a Technological World is undoubtedly a useful primer for what is to come

James Tartaglia is Professor of Metaphysical Philosophy at Keele University, UK. He is the author of Philosophy in a Meaningless Life (Bloomsbury 2016).

• PrefaceIntroduction: Disturbed by the Thought of Philosophy1. A World Without Philosophy2. The Materialist Philosophy3. When Philosophy Lost its Mind4. A New Idealism5. Technoparalysis6. Freedom7. Soul8. TruthBibliographyIndex

The book is terse, lively, and enjoyable. Tartaglia seems to relish the opportunity to challenge our preconceptions, and how we think we know what we think we know. If he is right that the dominance of materialism is beginning to wane (and I think he may be), then Philosophy in a Technological World is undoubtedly a useful primer for what is to come