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Unended Quest : ウィキペディア英語版 | Unended Quest
''Unended Quest: An Intellectual Autobiography'' (() 2002) is a book by Karl R. Popper. It first appeared in ''The Philosophy of Karl Popper'' (1974) from the series ''The Library of Living Philosophers''. The book has about 329 pages. (Contents ) include (Acknowedgements ), 40 chapters (excerpts (here )), 2 postscripts (1986, 1992), (Notes ), (Main Publications and Title Abbreviations ), Select Bibliography (of Popper's writings), (Index ), and descriptive (back cover ). The book chronicles Popper's life from the beginning, including wider implications he drew from his experiences. In chapter 1, "Omniscience and Fallibility," for example, he describes his apprenticeship to a cabinetmaker while he was a university student. His master invited him to ask anything he liked, because with due modesty, the master claimed to know everything. From his omniscient master, Popper writes that he became a disciple of Socrates and learned more about the theory of knowledge, including how little he knew, than from his university teachers.〔Karl R. Popper (() 2002). ''Unended Quest: An Intellectual Autobiography''. (pp. 1-2 ).〕 Other thematic chapter subjects include music, education, philosophical problems Popper encountered, and his differences from other philosophers, whether earlier or contemporary. These are woven into an account of events in his life and research programmes that he developed.〔Karl R. Popper (() 2002). ''Unended Quest: An Intellectual Autobiography''. (Description ) and (contents ).〕 For example, Chapter 24 discusses 2 of his best-known works, "''The Open Society and its Enemies'' and ''The Poverty of Historicism'', and the origins of 'critical rationalism' to describe the approach he espoused. ==Notes==
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