A Brief History of Metaphysics
Also...everything is facts.
Permanent Link to this Comic: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/250
Captain Metaphysics and the Problem of Language
Yes, all problems of philosophy are problems of language, but it turns out that all problems of language are problems of punching, so...
Permanent Link to this Comic: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/198
Captain Metaphysics and the Postmodern Peril
Strawman Derrida defeated again!
Permanent Link to this Comic: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/182
The Life of Francis
"You've got to always look on the bright side of life.
Because any attempt to deduce the bright of life from reason alone will still rely on concepts gained from prior experience of the bright side of liiiiiife."
Permanent Link to this Comic: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/183
Captain Metaphysics and the Ship of Theseus
You face is suddenly looking a lot like a problem of Metaphysics, Kant.
Permanent Link to this Comic: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/121
Philosophy News Network: The Death of God
Make sure to join us at 11 for our shocking exposé on chairs. Do they even exist? The answer may shock you.
Permanent Link to this Comic: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/88
Captain Metaphysics and the Wizard of Elea
Plus, everyone knows it's a stupid thought experiment anyway.
Permanent Link to this Comic: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/82
Captain Metaphysics and the Mereological Monster
Although when you think about it, it's probably still a monad
Permanent Link to this Comic: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/57
Captain Metaphysics and the Ghost in the Machine
It's one of the best kept secrets in philosophy departments that most, if not all, metaphysical problems can be solved by punching stuff really hard.
Permanent Link to this Comic: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/47
Language Games: Philosophers Play Pictionary
Growing up in a wealthy home, Wittgenstein never actually saw a beetle as a child. When he asked his parents and relatives what a beetle looked like, they gave descriptions, but he could tell they didn't know either. As he grew older, he theorized that no one had ever actually seen a beetle. He told all his philosopher friends, who just got really excited and assumed that he was making a profound point regarding the nature of language. He was too embarrassed to correct them and simply pretended like that was what he meant all along. He still isn't sure what a beetle is to this day, or if they even exist at all.
Permanent Link to this Comic: http://existentialcomics.com/comic/26
