Reviews

Venus

Colin Brookes sees perspectives representational and moral in Hanif Kureishi’s oblique study of love.
[Issue 72: March/April 2009]

Moral Machines: Teaching Robots Right from Wrong by Wendell Wallach and Colin Allen

Tony Beavers considers a timely understanding of machine ethics.
[Issue 71: January/February 2009]

V for Vendetta

Floris van den Berg watches The Open Society and its Enemies, the movie.
[Issue 71: January/February 2009]

The Importance of Living by Lin Yutang

Mark Cyzyk finds out how to be a loafing scamp.
[Issue 71: January/February 2009]

Why We Hate Us by Dick Meyer

Kurt Keefner argues that Americans have had enough of Dick Meyer’s Pragmatic medicine.
[Issue 71: January/February 2009]

Nietzsche and Morality

Roger Caldwell responds to an analysis of Nietzsche’s morality.
[Issue 70: November/December 2008]

2 B R 0 2 B by Kurt Vonnegut

Nick DiChario envisions a not-so-rosy future courtesy of Kurt Vonnegut.
[Issue 70: November/December 2008]

Nonsense On Stilts? A Quaker View of Human Rights

Mark Frankel examines Quaker perspectives on human rights.
[Issue 70: November/December 2008]

Being in Pain by Abraham Olivier

Vince Luizzi gets a new focus on pain from Abraham Olivier.
[Issue 70: November/December 2008]

The Wire

Our film columnist Thomas Wartenberg talks about television for a change, as he stares down a cable at The Wire.
[Issue 70: November/December 2008]

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