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Lester C. Abesamis - Rick and Morty and Philosophy: In the Beginning Was the Squanch

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Lester C. Abesamis Rick and Morty and Philosophy: In the Beginning Was the Squanch
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    Rick and Morty and Philosophy: In the Beginning Was the Squanch
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Rick and Morty and Philosophy: In the Beginning Was the Squanch: summary, description and annotation

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The adult-oriented science-fiction cartoon series Rick and Morty, shown on Cartoon Network as part of its late-night Adult Swim feature, is famous for its nihilistic anti-hero Rick Sanchez. Rick is a character who rejects God, religion, and meaning, but who embraces science and technology.
This leads to a popular show that often presents a world view favorable to science and dismissive of spirituality. It is existentialism mashed up with absurdism with a healthy (or unhealthy) dose of dick jokes thrown in. Rick and Morty and Philosophy focuses on the philosophical underpinnings of the show.
The authors explain and develop ideas that are mentioned or illustrated in various episodes, so that fans can get really solid evidence for what they know already: this show is awesome and deep. Rick has access to technology that allows him to jump between dimensions or realities. He brings his grandson, Morty, along with him on these adventures, often putting Morty in mortal danger. However, Ricks attitude is that there are an infinite number of Mortys in the multiverse, so if his Morty dies, he can always replace his Morty with another Morty from a different dimension. One question that arises is, are these Mortys really identical to each other? And if one of them dies, can he really be replaced without loss?
Another character in the show is Jerry, the husband of Ricks daughter. Jerry is a complete and total loser with no self-respect, desperate to get any kind of respect from others. Why is it so important that he has self-respect? How does his lack of self-respect affect those around him? In one adventure, Jerry finds himself in a position where he can save one of the greatest civil rights leaders in the universe whose heart is failing. Jerry can save his life by donating his penis, which is the perfect organ to match the aliens failing heart. Does Jerry have a moral obligation to do so? Recently, ethicists such as Peter Singer and Julian Savulescu have argued that people have a moral obligation to donate a kidney to people who need one. Why wouldnt the same apply to Jerrys penis? Is such a donation above and beyond a moral obligation, and consequently optional, or is it a basic moral obligation and therefore required, as noted ethicists like Singer and Savulescu suggest?
This volume also includes chapters that examine the experience of watching Rick and Morty. One writer argues that many of the Rick and Morty episodes induce within viewers a state of Socratic aporia, or confusion. Viewers are forced to reflect on their own moral beliefs about the world when characters do something that seems good but results in horrendous consequences.

Lester C. Abesamis: author's other books


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Rick and Morty and Philosophy Popular Culture and Philosophy Series Editor - photo 1

Rick and Morty
and Philosophy

Popular Culture and Philosophy Series Editor: George A. Reisch

VOLUME 1Seinfeld and Philosophy: A Book about Everything and Nothing (2000)

VOLUME 2The Simpsons and Philosophy: The Doh! of Homer (2001)

VOLUME 3The Matrix and Philosophy: Welcome to the Desert of the Real (2002)

VOLUME 4Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Philosophy: Fear and Trembling in Sunnydale (2003)

VOLUME 9Harry Potter and Philosophy: If Aristotle Ran Hogwarts (2004)

VOLUME 12Star Wars and Philosophy: More Powerful than You Can Possibly Imagine (2005)

VOLUME 13Superheroes and Philosophy: Truth, Justice, and the Socratic Way (2005)

VOLUME 17Bob Dylan and Philosophy: Its Alright Ma (Im Only Thinking) (2006)

VOLUME 19Monty Python and Philosophy: Nudge Nudge, Think Think! (2006)

VOLUME 30Pink Floyd and Philosophy: Careful with that Axiom, Eugene! (2007)

VOLUME 35Star Trek and Philosophy: The Wrath of Kant (2008)

VOLUME 36The Legend of Zelda and Philosophy: I Link Therefore I Am (2008)

VOLUME 42Supervillains and Philosophy: Sometimes Evil Is Its Own Reward (2009)

VOLUME 49Zombies, Vampires, and Philosophy: New Life for the Undead (2010) Edited by Richard Greene and K. Silem Mohammad

VOLUME 54The Onion and Philosophy: Fake News Story True, Alleges Indignant Area Professor (2010) Edited by Sharon M. Kaye

VOLUME 55Doctor Who and Philosophy: Bigger on the Inside (2010) Edited by Courtland Lewis and Paula Smithka

VOLUME 57Rush and Philosophy: Heart and Mind United (2010) Edited by Jim Berti and Durrell Bowman

VOLUME 58Dexter and Philosophy: Mind over Spatter (2011) Edited by Richard Greene, George A. Reisch, and Rachel Robison-Greene

VOLUME 60SpongeBob SquarePants and Philosophy: Soaking Up Secrets Under the Sea! (2011) Edited by Joseph J. Foy

VOLUME 61Sherlock Holmes and Philosophy: The Footprints of a Gigantic Mind (2011) Edited by Josef Steiff

VOLUME 63Philip K. Dick and Philosophy: Do Androids Have Kindred Spirits? (2011) Edited by D.E. Wittkower

VOLUME 64The Rolling Stones and Philosophy: Its Just a Thought Away (2012) Edited by Luke Dick and George A. Reisch

VOLUME 67Breaking Bad and Philosophy: Badder Living through Chemistry (2012) Edited by David R. Koepsell and Robert Arp

VOLUME 68The Walking Dead and Philosophy: Zombie Apocalypse Now (2012) Edited by Wayne Yuen

VOLUME 69Curb Your Enthusiasm and Philosophy: Awaken the Social Assassin Within (2012) Edited by Mark Ralkowski

VOLUME 74Planet of the Apes and Philosophy: Great Apes Think Alike (2013) Edited by John Huss

VOLUME 75Psych and Philosophy: Some Dark Juju-Magumbo (2013) Edited by Robert Arp

VOLUME 82Jurassic Park and Philosophy: The Truth Is Terrifying (2014) Edited by Nicolas Michaud and Jessica Watkins

VOLUME 83The Devil and Philosophy: The Nature of His Game (2014) Edited by Robert Arp

VOLUME 84Leonard Cohen and Philosophy: Various Positions (2014) Edited by Jason Holt

VOLUME 85Homeland and Philosophy: For Your Minds Only (2014) Edited by Robert Arp

VOLUME 86Girls and Philosophy: This Book Isnt a Metaphor for Anything (2015) Edited by Richard Greene and Rachel Robison-Greene

VOLUME 87Adventure Time and Philosophy: The Handbook for Heroes (2015) Edited by Nicolas Michaud

VOLUME 88Justified and Philosophy: Shoot First, Think Later (2015) Edited by Rod Carveth and Robert Arp

VOLUME 89Steve Jobs and Philosophy: For Those Who Think Different (2015) Edited by Shawn E. Klein

VOLUME 90Dracula and Philosophy: Dying to Know (2015) Edited by Nicolas Michaud and Janelle Ptzsch

VOLUME 91Its Always Sunny and Philosophy: The Gang Gets Analyzed (2015) Edited by Roger Hunt and Robert Arp

VOLUME 92Orange Is the New Black and Philosophy: Last Exit from Litchfield (2015) Edited by Richard Greene and Rachel Robison-Greene

VOLUME 93More Doctor Who and Philosophy: Regeneration Time (2015) Edited by Courtland Lewis and Paula Smithka

VOLUME 94Divergent and Philosophy: The Factions of Life (2016) Edited by Courtland Lewis

VOLUME 95Downton Abbey and Philosophy: Thinking in That Manor (2016) Edited by Adam Barkman and Robert Arp

VOLUME 96Hannibal Lecter and Philosophy: The Heart of the Matter (2016) Edited by Joseph Westfall

VOLUME 97The Ultimate Walking Dead and Philosophy: Hungry for More (2016) Edited by Wayne Yuen

VOLUME 98The Princess Bride and Philosophy: Inconceivable! (2016) Edited by Richard Greene and Rachel Robison-Greene

VOLUME 99Louis C.K. and Philosophy: You Dont Get to Be Bored (2016) Edited by Mark Ralkowski

VOLUME 100Batman, Superman, and Philosophy: Badass or Boyscout? (2016) Edited by Nicolas Michaud

VOLUME 101Discworld and Philosophy: Reality Is Not What It Seems (2016) Edited by Nicolas Michaud

VOLUME 102Orphan Black and Philosophy: Grand Theft DNA (2016) Edited by Richard Greene and Rachel Robison-Greene

VOLUME 103David Bowie and Philosophy: Rebel Rebel (2016) Edited by Theodore G. Ammon

VOLUME 104Red Rising and Philosophy: Break the Chains! (2016) Edited by Courtland Lewis and Kevin McCain

VOLUME 105The Ultimate Game of Thrones and Philosophy: You Think or Die (2017) Edited by Eric J. Silverman and Robert Arp

VOLUME 106Peanuts and Philosophy: Youre a Wise Man, Charlie Brown! (2017) Edited by Richard Greene and Rachel Robison-Greene

VOLUME 107Deadpool and Philosophy: My Common Sense Is Tingling (2017) Edited by Nicolas Michaud

VOLUME 108The X-Files and Philosophy: The Truth Is In Here (2017) Edited by Robert Arp

VOLUME 109Mr. Robot and Philosophy: Beyond Good and Evil Corp. (2017) Edited by Richard Greene and Rachel Robison-Greene

VOLUME 110Hamilton and Philosophy: Revolutionary Thinking (2017) Edited by Aaron Rabinowitz and Robert Arp

VOLUME 111The Man in the High Castle and Philosophy: Subversive Reports from Another Reality (2017) Edited by Bruce Krajewski and Joshua Heter

VOLUME 112The Americans and Philosophy: Reds in the Bed (2018) Edited by Robert Arp and Kevin Guilfoy

VOLUME 113Jimi Hendrix and Philosophy: Experience Required (2018) Edited by Theodore G. Ammon

VOLUME 114American Horror Story and Philosophy: Life Is But a Nightmare (2018) Edited by Richard Greene and Rachel Robison-Greene

VOLUME 115Iron Man vs. Captain America and Philosophy: Give Me Liberty or Keep Me Safe (2018) Edited by Nicolas Michaud and Jessica Watkins

VOLUME 1161984 and Philosophy: Is Resistance Futile? (2018) Edited by Ezio Di Nucci and Stefan Storrie

VOLUME 117The Dark Tower and Philosophy (2018) Edited by Nicolas Michaud and Jacob Thomas May

VOLUME 118Scott Adams and Philosophy: A Hole in the Fabric of Reality

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