45 pages • 1 hour read
Much of Range relies on anecdotes to supply evidence for Epstein’s argument. Do you find this approach convincing? How do anecdotes support his argument? Whether you agree with Epstein’s approach, on what basis might some criticize it?
Range includes examples of individuals and institutions from both contemporary and historical periods. What do you make of this diversity? Does it help or hinder Epstein’s overall argument, and why?
At times, Epstein includes anecdotes from his own life, such as when he describes his struggles on his collegiate track team. Why do you think he included these? What do they add to the book? Is their inclusion successful? Why or why not?
Plus, gain access to 8,500+ more expert-written Study Guides.
Including features:
Art
View Collection
Books About Art
View Collection
Books About Leadership
View Collection
Business & Economics
View Collection
Common Reads: Freshman Year Reading
View Collection
Music
View Collection
New York Times Best Sellers
View Collection
Psychology
View Collection
Science & Nature
View Collection
Self-Help Books
View Collection
The Power & Perils of Fame
View Collection