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Dyer - Supervillains and Philosophy: Sometimes, Evil Is Its Own Reward

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The devil gets his due in the latest entry in the Pop Culture and Philosophy series. Supervillains and Philosophy features an international cabal of philosophers and comics industry professionals conspiring to reveal the dark details -- and deeper meanings -- lurking behind todays most popular comic book monsters. Whether its their moral justification for world domination or the wavering boundaries they share with the modern anti-hero, everyones favorite villains generate as much attention as their heroic counterparts. The 20 essays in this accessible book explore the nature of supervillainy.;Acknowledgments; The Devils Get Their Due; Phase One So You Want to Be a Supervillain . . .; Phase Two The Nature of Evil; Phase Three Taking Over the World; Phase Four Beyond Good and Evil?; Phase Five Fiendish Puzzles; 16 What Limits an All-Powerful Being?; 17 Whats Venoms Poison?; 18 Drawing a Line in the Sandman; 19 Brainiacs Brain, Brainiacs Body; The Rogues Gallery; Index.

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Table of Contents Popular Culture and Philosophy Series Editor George A - photo 1
Table of Contents Popular Culture and Philosophy Series Editor George A - photo 2
Table of Contents

Popular Culture and Philosophy Series Editor: George A. Reisch
VOLUME 1
Seinfeld and Philosophy: A Book
about Everything and Nothing
(2000)
VOLUME 2
The Simpsons and Philosophy: The
Doh! of Homer (2001)
VOLUME 3
The Matrix and Philosophy:
Welcome to the Desert of the Real
(2002)
VOLUME 4
Buffy the Vampire Slayer and
Philosophy: Fear and Trembling
in Sunnydale (2003)
VOLUME 5
The Lord of the Rings and
Philosophy: One Book to Rule
Them All (2003)
VOLUME 6
Baseball and Philosophy:
Thinking Outside the Batters Box
(2004)
VOLUME 9
Harry Potter and Philosophy:
If Aristotle Ran Hogwarts (2004)
VOLUME 12
Star Wars and Philosophy:
More Powerful than You Can
Possibly Imagine (2005)
VOLUME 13
Superheroes and Philosophy:
Truth, Justice, and the Socratic
Way (2005)
VOLUME 15
The Chronicles of Narnia
and Philosophy: The Lion, the
Witch, and the Worldview
(2005)
VOLUME 17
Bob Dylan and Philosophy: Its
Alright Ma (Im Only Thinking)
(2006)
VOLUME 18
Harley-Davidson and Philosophy:
Full-Throttle Aristotle (2006)
Edited by Bernard E. Rollin,
Carolyn M. Gray, Kerri Mommer,
and Cynthia Pineo
VOLUME 19
Monty Python and Philosophy:
Nudge Nudge, Think Think! (2006)
Edited by Gary L. Hardcastle and
George A Reisch
VOLUME 20
Poker and Philosophy: Pocket
Rockets and Philosopher Kings
(2006) Edited by Eric Bronson
VOLUME 21
U2 and Philosophy: How to
Decipher an Atomic Band (2006)
Edited by Mark A. Wrathall
VOLUME 22
The Undead and Philosophy:
Chicken Soup for the Soulless
(2006) Edited by Richard Greene
and K. Silem Mohammad
VOLUME 23
James Bond and Philosophy:
Questions Are Forever (2006)
Edited by James B. South and
Jacob M. Held
VOLUME 24
Bullshit and Philosophy:
Guaranteed to Get Perfect Results
Every Time (2006) Edited by Gary
L. Hardcastle and George A. Reisch
VOLUME 25
The Beatles and Philosophy:
Nothing You Can Think that
Cant Be Thunk (2006)
Edited by Michael Baur and
Steven Baur
VOLUME 26
South Park and Philosophy:
Bigger, Longer, and More
Penetrating (2007) Edited by
Richard Hanley
VOLUME 27
Hitchcock and Philosophy:
Dial M for Metaphysics (2007)
Edited by David Baggett and
William A. Drumin
VOLUME 28
The Grateful Dead and
Philosophy: Getting High Minded
about Love and Haight (2007)
Edited by Steven Gimbel
VOLUME 29
Quentin Tarantino and
Philosophy: How to Philosophize
with a Pair of Pliers and a
Blowtorch (2007) Edited by
Richard Greene and K. Silem
Mohammad
VOLUME 30
Pink Floyd and Philosophy:
Careful with that Axiom,
Eugene! (2007) Edited by George
A. Reisch
VOLUME 31
Johnny Cash and Philosophy:
The Burning Ring of Truth (2008)
Edited by John Huss and David
Werther
VOLUME 32
Bruce Springsteen and Philosophy:
Darkness on the Edge of Truth
(2008) Edited by Randall E. Auxier
and Doug Anderson
VOLUME 33
Battlestar Galactica and
Philosophy: Mission Accomplished
or Mission Frakked Up? (2008)
Edited by Josef Steiff and Tristan
D. Tamplin
VOLUME 34
iPod and Philosophy: iCon of an
ePoch (2008) Edited by D.E.
Wittkower
VOLUME 35
Star Trek and Philosophy: The
Wrath of Kant (2008) Edited by
Jason T. Eberl and Kevin S.
Decker
VOLUME 36
The Legend of Zelda and
Philosophy: I Link Therefore I Am
(2008) Edited by Luke Cuddy
VOLUME 37
The Wizard of Oz and Philosophy:
Wicked Wisdom of the West (2008)
Edited by Randall E. Auxier and
Phillip S. Seng
VOLUME 38
Radiohead and Philosophy: Fitter
Happier More Deductive (2009)
Edited by Brandon W. Forbes and
George A. Reisch
VOLUME 39
Jimmy Buffett and Philosophy:
The Porpoise Driven Life (2009)
Edited by Erin McKenna and Scott
L. Pratt
VOLUME 40
Transformers and Philosophy
(2009) Edited by John Shook and
Liz Stillwaggon Swan
VOLUME 41
Stephen Colbert and Philosophy: I
Am Philosophy (And So Can You!)
(2009) Edited by Aaron Allen
Schiller
VOLUME 42
Supervillains and Philosophy:
Sometimes, Evil Is Its Own Reward
(2009) Edited by Ben Dyer

IN PREPARATION:
The Golden Compass and Philosophy
(2009) Edited by Richard
Greene and Rachel Robison
Led Zeppelin and Philosophy
(2009) Edited by Scott Calef
World of Warcraft and Philosophy
(2009) Edited by Luke Cuddy
and John Nordlinger
Mr. Monk and Philosophy (2010)
Edited by D.E. Wittkower
Anime and Philosophy (2010)
Edited by Josef Steiff and Tristan
Tamplin
Soccer and Philosophy (2010)
Edited by Ted Richards
Facebook and Philosophy (2010)
Edited by D.E. Wittkower
Manga and Philosophy (2010)
Edited by Josef Steiff and
Adam Barkman
The Boston Red Sox and Philosophy
(2010) Edited by Michael
Macomber
For full details of all Popular Culture and Philosophy books, visit www.opencourtbooks.com.
Acknowledgments
There are many people who deserve thanks for helping make this book a reality. First, Id like to thank David Ramsay Steele and series editor George Reisch for making this project possible. The volumes authors deserve special thanks for their brilliant toil under the cruel lash of the editors pen. Libby Barringer deserves a special note of gratitude for an eleventh hour contribution that was both as brilliant as Ozymandias and as swift as Jokers usual stay in Arkham. Im especially thankful for the contributions of our industry contributors John Ostrander and Denny ONeil. Two nicer guys I could never hope to work with, and I hope you enjoy their chapters as much as I do.
On the home front, I wish to thank my wife, both for suggesting the possibility of doing this kind of volume, and for her continual support while I worked on it. A further note of thanks belongs to my friend Stuart Lowery for suggesting some helpful structural lines early on.
Id also like to thank my parents for their special contributions without which this particular book might not have ever occurred. From my mother I learned to love language, reading, and writing. It was my father who bought me my first comic book, and it was also my father who had the moral rectitude to confiscate an issue of
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