Categories
Reviews: Books
Gray’s Anatomy by John Gray
Floris van den Berg exposes John Gray’s unwilling secular humanism.
[Issue 76: November/December 2009]
Nature Ethics: An Ecofeminist Perspective by Marti Kheel
Lisa Kemmerer analyses a feminist analysis of hunting.
[Issue 75: September/October 2009]
Poincaré’s Prize by George G. Szpiro
David Dillard-Wright is philosophical about mathematics.
[Issue 75: September/October 2009]
Love and its Disappointment by David Brazier
Mary Midgley writes of love and therapy.
[Issue 75: September/October 2009]
C.S. Lewis and the Search for Rational Religion by John Beversluis
John Loftus heartily agrees with a debunking of C.S. Lewis.
[Issue 74: July/August 2009]
A Sceptic’s Guide To Atheism by Peter S. Williams
Luke Pollard finds nothing new about the New Atheists.
[Issue 74: July/August 2009]
What We Can Never Know by David Gamez
David Braid peers at the limits of what we can possibly know anyway.
[Issue 74: July/August 2009]
Soon I Will Be Invincible by Austin Grossman
Nick DiChario finds out what it’s like to be the bad guy.
[Issue 73: May/June 2009]
The Death Of Socrates: Hero, Villain, Chatterbox, Saint by Emily Wilson
Alan Brody considers whether Socrates really was a philosophy hero.
[Issue 73: May/June 2009]
| Previous | 1 | ... | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | ... | 43 | Next |