The philosophically finished

Author Name: Kevin Decker - Richard Brown

Are cyborgs our friends or enemies?
Is it morally right for Skynet to eliminate us?
Does John Connor have the freedom to choose whether to defend humanity or not?
Is the Day of Judgment necessary?
The Terminator series is one of the most popular science fiction fantasies ever created, captivating millions with its emotional depiction of humanity's struggle for survival against creatures of its own making.
This book draws on some of the most influential philosophers of history, such as Descartes, Kant, Karl Marx, and many others.
Nineteen leather-bound chapters address a preconceived bias toward the mysteries surrounding the intriguing philosophical issues raised by the Terminator series, including the morality of terminating others for peace, whether we can really use time travel to protect future resistance leaders in the past, and whether Arnold's famous T-101 is a real person.
You'll say "goodbye, baby" to the philosophical confusion, as you develop a new appreciation for the complexities of John and Sarah Connor, and the battles between Skynet and the human race.

Richard Brown is an assistant professor at LaGuardia College's Philosophy and Critical Thinking Program in New York City.
Kevin S. Decker is an assistant professor of philosophy at Eastern Washington University. He is the author of "Star Wars Philosophically" and "Star Trek Philosophically."
William Irwin is Professor of Philosophy at King's College. He pioneered philosophy and the popular culture genre as co-editor of the bestselling The Simpsons Philosophically and has overseen recent titles including Batman Philosophically and House Philosophically. The Terminator