Reviews

Malebranche by Andrew Pyle

Roger Caldwell has occasion to consider Andrew Pyle’s ideas on Malebranche.
[Issue 68: July/August 2008]

Minds and Computers: An Introduction to AI by Matt Carter

Nicholas Everitt thinks about Matt Carter thinking about computers thinking.
[Issue 68: July/August 2008]

Rudolf Steiner: An Introduction to his life and work by Gary Lachman

John Lanigan tunes into Rudolf Steiner thanks to Gary Lachman.
[Issue 68: July/August 2008]

The Counterfeiters

Thomas Wartenberg finds that extreme circumstances can bring out a person’s true moral character.
[Issue 68: July/August 2008]

Ancient Philosophy and Everyday Life by Trevor Curnow

Ralph Blumenau goes to ancient Greece with Trevor Curnow.
[Issue 67: May/June 2008]

Capers in the Churchyard: Animal Rights Advocacy in the Age of Terror by Lee Hall

Joel Marks advocates animal rights with Lee Hall.
[Issue 67: May/June 2008]

Horton Hears A Who!

Todd Walters is delighted to announce that the roles of Socrates and Galileo will be played by Horton and the Mayor of Whoville respectively.
[Issue 67: May/June 2008]

Freedom and Neurobiology by John Searle

Richard Corrigan freely ponders John Searle’s thoughts on free will.
[Issue 66: March/April 2008]

Defining Violence

Terri Murray on Wim Wenders and panoptic power.
[Issue 66: March/April 2008]

Fear Of Knowledge by Paul Boghossian

Steve Wood has no fear of Paul Boghossian.
[Issue 66: March/April 2008]

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