Jeopardy! and Philosophy: What is Knowledge in the Form of a Question? (Popular Culture & Philosophy)

Jeopardy! and Philosophy: What is Knowledge in the Form of a Question? (Popular Culture & Philosophy)

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BooksPerforming ArtsTelevisionHistory & Criticism

BooksPhilosophyEssays

ISBN: 0812697995 / Publisher: Open Court, November 2012

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This collection of over a dozen essays explores philosophical themes and critical issues in the famous quiz-show, Jeopardy. They interrogate American exceptionalism in the show, cognitive inequality, what trivia really has to do with knowledge, what having information at our finger-tips does to our memories, what makes Jeopardy a good game, the possibility of artificial intelligence, and more. One essay takes the form of a dialogue between Bertrand Russell, Ludwig Wittgenstein, Francis Bradley, and Johnny Gilbert. The contributors are academics studying popular cultural and philosophy, journalists, and media scholars. Annotation ©2012 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Read More
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