
Thanks for asking! We are very happy, and the summertime, when O’Neill isn’t open 24/5 and so busy, gives us a chance to have some quiet time together.
Answering questions at Boston College O’Neill Library
There are many many options to get started on learning about philosophy. You can check out some key texts and how to read them with Reading Philosophy by Guttenplan, Hornsby, Janaway, and Schwenkler. You can also find online Oxford’s Philosophy: A Very Short Introduction at https://bit.ly/philosophy-veryshortintro.
I reckon the same way you get to Carnegie Hall. Practice, practice, practice! Here’s an online version of GRE for Dummies: bit.ly/bcl-GRE-prep (only available with BC sign-in)
You really are complicated critters, you humanfolk! That fascinates, enchants, and sometimes frustrates me. I don’t wonder that it does the same to you.
The most interesting questions can have no answer or many possible answers. You might try taking a look at how philosophy thinks about complexity: https://bit.ly/bc-complexity
It depends on what you mean by discovered – but Nova (PBS) has a handy timeline of air discoveries dating back to Aristotle: bit.ly/AirDiscovery