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result of an online postmodern random essay generator. His “turn-ons” are world peace and long walks on the beach. He hopes that this book will sell so that he can score a quick couple of hundred bucks.

MICHELLE SPINELLI has been an avid fan of British television and movies for the last fifteen years. With a B.A. in English from Oberlin College and an M.A. in Women’s History from Sarah Lawrence College, Michelle has published in the area of women writers and reformers in the United States. She has a strong interest in the history of “madness” and is currently studying how the treatment of individuals with mental illness has changed over time in New York City, where she lives.

JAMES STACEY TAYLOR first encountered philosophy when growing up in England through watching Monty Python. As a result he came to believe that were he to move to Scotland he would secure instant fame as a great tennis player, and so decided to study for his first degree (an MA.) at St. Andrews University. He went on to complete an M.Litt. at St. Andrews, and then an M.A. and a Ph.D. at Bowling Green State University, Ohio. His most recent books are Personal Autonomy: New Essays (2005) and Stakes and Kidneys: Why Markets in Human Body Parts are Morally Imperative (2005). He likes bad puns.

What Was All That,Then?

Abraham (Biblical)

absurd, life as

absurd hero, examples of

Adam (Biblical)

Adams, John

Agganna sutta

Agnew, Spiro

analytic philosophy

revolts in

anatta

Anselm, Saint

anthropomorphism

Archimedes

argument

philosophical

value of

Argument from Design

Argument from Miracles

Aristotle

Nicomachean Ethics

Arjuna

Arrested Development (TV show)

Arthur, King

in Monty Python and The Holy Grai

Arthurian legend and patriarchy

atomism, philosophical

Augustine, Saint

Austin, J.L.

Ayer, A.J.

Language, Truth, and Logic

Baden-Powell, Sir Robert Knight’s Code

bad faith

Beethoven, Ludwig van

Bentham, Jeremy

Bergman, Ingmar

The Seventh Seal

Bergson, Henri

Bhagavad Gita

black comedy

Black Knight

blasphemy

versus heresy

Bloke, Mrs. (in Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life)

Bosch, Hieronymus

Brahman

Brian (Cohen Maximus) (in Monty Python’s Life of Brian)

character of

as existentialist humanist

followers of

growth of

on individuals

miracles of

preaching of

prophesying of

British confidence

British humor

as self-mocking

Broad, C.D.

Bronowski, Jacob

Brown, John

the Bruces, in Monty Python

and Wittgenstein

“The Bruces’ Philosophers Song,”

Buddha

on atman

on happiness

on suffering

Buddhaghosa

Buddhism

Calvin, John

Cameron, A. David

Campbell, Joseph

Transformations of Myth through Time

Camus, Albert

on the absurd

on lying

The Myth of Sisyphus

The Plague

on Sisyphus

The Stranger

Carlin, George

Carnap, Rudolf

on Heidegger

on nonsense

Carter, Jimmy

Castro, Fidel

Chapman, Graham

in Monty Python and The Holy Grail

in Monty Python’s Life of Brian

in Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life

as straight man

Child’s Play (movie)

Cleese, John

as Black Knight

as Chairbruce

in Monty Python and The Holy Grail

in Monty Python’s Flying Circus

in Monty Python’s Life of Brian

in Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life

as Sir Launcelot

as straight man

Cleveland, Carol

clown

Cohen (Maximus), Brian. See Brian

comedy

disgust in

misunderstanding of

as threat

versus horror

“the Comic” (Bergson)

conceivable versus possible

conceptual schemes

Concorde (in Monty Python and The Holy Grail)

continental philosophy

Creosote, Mr. (in Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life)

appearance of

behavior of

as clown

as monster

retributive laughter at

as slapstick

Dante Alighieri

Inferno

Darwin, Charles

death, and meaning of life

Dennis (in Monty Python’s Life of Brian)

deontology

Derrida, Jacques

Descartes, René

doctrine of the mean

Duns Scotus

Eco, Umberto

The Name of the Rose

Edward, King

eight-fold path

Einstein, Albert

The World as I See It

eliminative comedyism

eliminative materialism

the Enlightenment

Ensor, James

Eschenbach, Wolfram von

ethics

care

traditional masculine

Euthyphro

Eve (Biblical)

existentialism

as individual centered

on lying

and meaning of life

existentialist humanism

existentialist literature

expressing, as human concept

Fielding, Henry

Figgis, Arthur (Monty Python character)

fool, as literary device

Foucault, Michel

Madness and Civilization

on madness

on psychiatry

Four Noble Truths

Frank, Philipp

Frankenstein’s monster

Franklin, Aretha

Galahad the Chaste, Sir (in Monty Python and The Holy Grail)

Gilliam, Terry

in Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life

gluttony

God

Christian theory of

death of

and justice

laughing at

nationality of

and philosophy

and praise

and reproduction

Goodman, Nelson

Gotama, Siddattha

Gregory the Great, Pope

Guevara, Ernesto

Guinevere

Hahn, Hans

Hamlet

Hanson, Norwood Russell

hedonism

Hegel, Georg

Heidegger, Martin

and nonsense

Hell in Christian tradition

Hempel, Carl

Herbert, Prince (in Monty Python and The Holy Grail)

heresy

versus blasphemy

Hindu philosophy

Hobbes, Thomas

holism

Holmes, Sherlock

Holy Grail mythology

Homer

Horatio

humanism

existentialist

theistic

Hume, David

on Argument from Design

Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion

An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding

on gossip

Natural History of Religion

“Of Miracles,”

on philosophy

types of

on religious belief

humor

and absurdity

truth in

versus horror

Idle, Eric

in Monty Python’s Flying Circus

in Monty Python and The Holy Grail

in Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life

In Living Color (TV show)

James, William

Jaspers, Karl

Jaws (movie)

Jefferson, Thomas

Jenkins, Mr. (Monty Python character)

Jesus

humanism of

miracles of

Monty Python references to

Job (Biblical)

Jones, Terry

in Monty Python and The Holy Grail

in Monty Python’s Flying Circus

in Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life

as Mr. Creosote

as New Bruce

Judith (in Monty Python’s Life of Brian)

Kafka, Franz

“The Metamorphosis,”

Kant, Immanuel

Kass, Leon

Kaufman, Andy

Kids in the Hall (TV show)

Kierkegaard, Søren

King, Stephen

Knights of the Round Table

Krishna

Kuhn, Thomas

Lane, Bob

language, and world

laughter

and intelligence

as liberating

retributive/vindictive

Launcelot, Sir (in Monty Python and The Holy Grail)

Law of Excluded Middle

Lazarus (Biblical)

life, as journey

logical positivism

revolt against

Lucky, Princess (in Monty Python and The Holy Grail)

Luther, Martin

madness, history of

Magritte, René

Malory, Sir Thomas

Mandy (in Monty Python’s Life of Brian)

Mao Zedong

marketplace

limitations of

role of

Martin, Steve

Marx, Karl H.

Marxism

Meaning-as-Use Principle

meaning of life

axial view

metaphysics, revolt against

Meursault (Camus character)

Middle Way

Mill, John Stuart

mindfulness

miracles, in Christianity

monster, in horror fiction

Monty Python

absurdism in

academic backgrounds of

on alienation

“All Things Dull and Ugly” hymn

and analytic philosophy

animals in

and British class-consciousness

Bruces in

and conceptual schemes

Contractual Obligation Album

as countercultural

dark humor in

and existentialism

and God

and the grotesque

on idiocy

influence of, in popular culture

influences on

and language philosophy

madness in

and Marxism

members of

Ministry of Silly Walks

and nihilism

and nonsense

on ordinary language philosophy

and philosophy

Sartre in

self-reflexivity in

on stereotypes

and Wittgenstein

Monty Python and The Holy Grail (movie)

and analytic philosophy

Black Knight in

Castle Anthrax in

Concorde in

cultural context of

God in

and heroic virtues

holism in

Holy Hand Grenade in

homoeroticism in

killer rabbit in

King Arthur in

masculine ethics in

mythological sources for

on patriarchy

Patsy in

Prince Herbert in

Princess Lucky in

religious superstition in

Sir Bedevere in

Sir Galahad in

Sir Launcelot in

Sir Robin in

witch scene in

Zoot in

Monty Python’s Flying Circus

“Argument Clinic” sketch

on bureaucratic insanity

“Cheese Shop” sketch

and choice, limits of

the Colonel in

“Communist Quiz” sketch

complaints about

“Complaints” sketch

“Dead Parrot” sketch

“Dull Life of a City Stockbroker” sketch

“The Epilogue: A Question of Belief” sketch

and existentialism

“Fish License” sketch

“Gestures to Indicate Pauses in a Televised Talk” sketch

Gumby character in

“Hell’s Granny” sketch

“Hermits” sketch

hijacking sketch

“Homicidal Barber” sketch

“The Idiot in Society” sketch

“International Football” sketch

“Is There Life after Death?” sketch

“Job Hunter” sketch

laughing at death

madness in

on marketplace, limitations of

“Merchant Banker” sketch

and negotiable ambiguity

“No Time to Lose” sketch

opener of

on philosophy

“Piston Engine (a Bargain)”

sketch

logical contradiction in

and sentence meaning

and Verification Principle

“Police Station” sketch

progression of

Sartre in

self-referentiality in

“Spectrum: Talking about Things” sketch

urban idiots in

verificationism in

“The Visitors” sketch

Monty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl

“International Football” sketch

Monty Python sketches, as thought experiments. See individual sketches under Monty Python’s Flying Circus

Monty Python’s Life of Brian (movie)

absurdism in

as Biblical comedy

on blasphemy

on blind obedience

Brian in

on the Church

cynicism in

Dennis in

detachment from pathos in

and existentialism

existentialist humanism in

as heresy

humanism in

and individualism

Jesus in

Judith in

Mandy in

Reg in, criticizing Romans

on

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