" [A] stimulating complex of scholarship and imaginative travelogue. Baugh employs an approach even more engaging for the degree to which it is open and expansive, as if the very breezes that blow through some of his nature walks blow through his writing. There is enough in the breadth of topics and ideas that the book could be read with pleasure by just about anyone with an active and curious mind." - Theo Dombrowski, The Ormsby Review
"The relationship between sojourning and thinking/contemplation is a fascinating one and Baugh's Philosophers' Walks brings its chosen walker-thinkers into vivid portrayal. Baugh's careful and detailed scholarship combined with reenactments of these philosophers' walks give us readers a sense of what it might mean to think these thoughts and take these pathways. In that way, he makes philosophizing less abstract and more personal. This book is a fine addition to the genre." - Ronald J. Manheimer, author of Mirrors of the Mind
"This is a big book, despite being less than 240 pages. The thoughts come so densely, and any respite in the minutiae of described wanders is drenched in thinking too." - Phil Smith, University of Plymouth, UK
"This is a marvelous book! Its literate, engaging, philosophically sophisticated, and intellectually expansive. The culmination of long, thoughtful, and passionate intellectual labor, it is deeply grounded in texts, in personae, in places, and in philosophical ideas. I can see myself returning to it again and again." - Peter S. Fosl, Transylvania University, USA
"We know that walking stimulates meditative thought, and we know that many great thinkers have been committed walkers. Baugh is walking, too, both literally in his native Kamloops and metaphorically through a remarkable range of important texts. His work is personal, without compromising on scholarship. This is a book to be read and re-read, and tucked into a backpack before setting out from home." - Jeffrey Bloechl, Boston College, USA
" [A] stimulating complex of scholarship and imaginative travelogue. Baugh employs an approach even more engaging for the degree to which it is open and expansive, as if the very breezes that blow through some of his nature walks blow through his writing. There is enough in the breadth of topics and ideas that the book could be read with pleasure by just about anyone with an active and curious mind." - Theo Dombrowski, The Ormsby Review
"... [W]ill appeal to a wide and diverse readership It opens up new perspectives on the life and work of virtually all the philosophers and writers treated." - James Crooks, Symposium: Journal of the Canadian Society for Continental Philosophy
"The relationship between sojourning and thinking/contemplation is a fascinating one and Baugh's Philosophers' Walks brings its chosen walker-thinkers into vivid portrayal. Baugh's careful and detailed scholarship combined with reenactments of these philosophers' walks give us readers a sense of what it might mean to think these thoughts and take these pathways. In that way, he makes philosophizing less abstract and more personal. This book is a fine addition to the genre." - Ronald J. Manheimer, author of Mirrors of the Mind
"This is a big book, despite being less than 240 pages. The thoughts come so densely, and any respite in the minutiae of described wanders is drenched in thinking too." - Phil Smith, University of Plymouth, UK
"This is a marvelous book! Its literate, engaging, philosophically sophisticated, and intellectually expansive. The culmination of long, thoughtful, and passionate intellectual labor, it is deeply grounded in texts, in personae, in places, and in philosophical ideas. I can see myself returning to it again and again." - Peter S. Fosl, Transylvania University, USA
"We know that walking stimulates meditative thought, and we know that many great thinkers have been committed walkers. Baugh is walking, too, both literally in his native Kamloops and metaphorically through a remarkable range of important texts. His work is personal, without compromising on scholarship. This is a book to be read and re-read, and tucked into a backpack before setting out from home." - Jeffrey Bloechl, Boston College, USA
