Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing: A Brief Guide to Argument (10th Edition) – eBook

Author(s)

Hugo Bedau

Dr. Hugo Bedau (late) joined the Tufts faculty in 1966 and retired in 1999. Prior to his appointment at Tufts, he taught at Princeton University, Dartmouth College, and Reed College. He is best known for his long-standing interest in issues having to do with punishment in general and the death penalty in particular, on which he was an international expert. Professor Bedau was editor of the standard work on capital punishment,The Death Penalty in America, and several other books, and he published three volumes of his own essays: Death is Different, The Courts, the Constitution, and Capital Punishment, and Killing as Punishment.

John O'Hara

Dr. John Fitzgerald O’Hara is an associate professor of Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing at Stockton University, where he is the coordinator of the first-year critical thinking program, and former Director of the Master of Arts in American Studies Program. John regularly teaches critical thinking, writing, and courses in American history and literature and is a nationally-recognized expert on the 1960s. He is the co-author of Current Issues and Enduring Questions; Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing; and From Critical Thinking to Argument.

Sylvan Barnet

Sylvan Barnet was a Shakespearean scholar and an American literary critic. He was also a Fletcher Professor of English Emeritus at Tufts University.

Barnet is the author of numerous books and articles on Shakespeare. He is the author of A Short Guide to Shakespeare, the general editor of the Signet Classics Shakespeare, and has written many textbooks. He is the co-author with William Burto of occasional essays on aspects of Japanese art. He has also written books about the art of writing.