Status Updates From Metallica and Philosophy: A...

Metallica and Philosophy: A Crash Course in Brain Surgery
by

William Irwin (editor)

all editions | this edition
show all updates | only show updates with text

Status Updates Showing 1-30 of 125

Miquela Langan is on page 74 of 272

— Jan 10, 2026 06:49AM Add a comment

Metallica and Philosophy: A Crash Course in Brain Surgery (The Blackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture Series)

Miquela Langan is on page 55 of 272

— Jan 05, 2026 05:58PM Add a comment

Miquela Langan is on page 40 of 272

— Jan 05, 2026 03:15PM Add a comment

Miquela Langan is on page 29 of 272

— Jan 04, 2026 04:10PM Add a comment

Ismael Fernández is on page 45 of 208

— Jun 07, 2024 07:13AM Add a comment

Egileta Naroa is on page 55 of 208

— May 17, 2024 12:18PM Add a comment

Ismael Fernández is on page 30 of 208

— May 14, 2024 08:31AM Add a comment

Emma Marie is starting

Even as a causal listener of Metallica’s music, I can say that I am thoroughly enjoying this. I want to pick up more books that analyze pop culture in this way.

— Aug 24, 2023 04:23AM Add a comment

Diego Vasquez is 81% done

— Apr 30, 2023 04:36PM Add a comment

Diego Vasquez is 54% done

— Apr 23, 2023 07:06AM Add a comment

Mark Rice is 20% done

Enjoying this, although not as much as I enjoyed Black Sabbath and Philosophy: Mastering Reality. The latter was an inspired mix of philosophy, lateral thinking and humour, all underpinned by the morals and lyrical themes of the band that started it all (metal, that is), Black Sabbath. A joy to read. The Metallica version feels less organic. A wee bit contrived. And overly flattering rather than objective.

— Jan 21, 2023 05:42AM Add a comment