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Editors' Introduction
In Fritz Allhoff, Scott F. Parker & Michael W. Austin (eds.), Coffee. Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 1–6 (2011-03-04)
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the first cup ‐ coffee and metaphysics coffee consumption ‐ a widespread phenomenon philosophy, a way to uncover important truths ‐ about the world and how to live beliefs about the nature of reality ‐ sort of things we can know and how best to live books, devoted to coffee and philosophy ‐ linked in cultural imagination and practice coffee and philosophy, a appropriate analogy ‐ that go together like foreplay and sex legend of coffee's discovery in Ethiopia, the goat herder ‐ and poet Kaldi, seeing his goats dancing on their hind legs after chewing leaves and berries of a coffee tree Jean‐Paul Sartre, iconic photographs of Sartre in Paris's Café de Flore ‐ indelible images of what a philosopher looks like coffee's big part of culture, conducive to philosophy ‐ and what philosophy has to say about coffee people, with a love of coffee ‐ metaphysical question with very practical implications
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