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Assholes: A Theory is a non-fiction book written by Aaron James in 2012. Aaron James received a doctorate from Harvard associate professor of philosophy at the University of California, Irvine, and he attempts a precise academic definition of the term.
- Aaron James
- English
- 2012
- 221
Mar 24, 2019 · With John Cleese, Suji Gelerman, Robert I. Sutton, Geoffrey Nunberg. Inspired by the NYT bestselling book, this lively philosophical investigation into the rise of asshole behaviour across the world asks: What does it mean to be an asshole, and more importantly, how do we stop their proliferation?
- (292)
- Documentary
- John Walker
- 2019-03-24
With venomous social media, resurgent authoritarianism and rampant narcissism threatening to trash civilization as we know it, the time has come for Assholes: A Theory — an entertaining and oh so timely feature doc from acclaimed director John Walker. Inspired by Aaron James’ New York Times bestseller of the same name, Assholes investigates ...
Assholes: A Theory is a 2019 Canadian documentary film directed by John Walker Based on Aaron James's 2012 non-fiction book of the same name, the film explores the prevalence of self-centred asshole behaviour in contemporary society. A variety of figures appear in the film, most notably actor John Cleese.
- Ann Bernier, Annette Clarke, John Walker
- John Walker
- Assholes: A Theory by Aaron James
- John Walker, Robert Sandler, Merrily Weisbord
Oct 30, 2020 · With venomous social media, resurgent authoritarianism and rampant narcissism threatening to trash civilization as we know it, the time has come for Assholes: A Theory -- an entertaining and...
- (8)
- Documentary
- John Walker
Assholes: A Theory, a timely new doc from John Walker, investigates the breeding grounds of contemporary asshole culture and searches for signs of civility in a rude-n-nasty universe....
Built around a lively conversation with philosopher Aaron James, author of the New York Times bestseller of the same name, Assholes: A Theory investigates the breeding grounds of contemporary “asshole culture”—and locates a few hopeful signs of civility in an otherwise rude-’n-nasty universe.
