| １ | 死んだらどうなるのか？ | 伊佐敷隆弘 |
| ２ | 「自由」はいかに可能か 社会構想のための哲学 | 苫野一徳 |
| ３ | 世界が面白くなる！身の回りの哲学 | 小川仁志 |
| ４ | メノン | プラトン |
| ５ | 正義の教室 善く生きるための哲学入門 | 飲茶 |
BiblioBattle Book Entries
| Category | Title | Author |
|---|---|---|
| Philosophy, Logic, Sociology, Economics, Political Science | 1. What Happens to Us When We Die? | Takahiro Isashiki |
| 2. How “Freedom” is Possible: Philosophy for Social Conceptualization | Kazunori Tomano | |
| 3. The World Becomes More Interesting! | Hitoshi Ogawa | |
| 4. Meno | Plato | |
| 5. The Classroom of Justice: Introduction to Philosophy for a Good Life | Yumcha |
Impressions
This time, we held a BiblioBattle featuring books on philosophy. The selection ranged from easy-to-read books to those with more challenging content. It was quite difficult to understand the contents of the books and convey them within the three-minute time limit. However, each participant managed to identify the author’s main points and thoughts on philosophy from the book they chose, and I believe I learned a lot of new things from them. This BiblioBattle was my first time reading a book on philosophy. I think that, without such an opportunity, I wouldn’t have picked up a philosophy book on my own. That’s why I’m glad I was able to read them during the BiblioBattle and gain a little exposure to philosophy.
I also realized that it’s challenging to make people want to read the book out of curiosity without revealing all the content during a BiblioBattle. I’d like to improve my skills by learning from those who excel at BiblioBattles and finding ways to convey my thoughts in a manner that encourages others to read the book.
Contact: Kana Yamamoto