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General Articles
The Ontological Argument and the Sin of Hubris
Toni Vogel Carey’s answer to the most argued-over argument for the existence of God.
[Issue 53: November/December 2005]
The Machiavelli Inquiry
Casimir Kukielka asks: What might some of history’s most famous practitioners of power politics have thought about the war in Iraq?
[Issue 53: November/December 2005]
Is Skepticism Ridiculous?
Michael Philips asks whether anyone can really believe skeptical arguments.
[Issue 53: November/December 2005]
Socratic Humility
Glenn Rawson on humility versus arrogance in the Socratic method of philosophy.
[Issue 53: November/December 2005]
How To Be Much Cleverer Than All Your Friends (so they really hate you)
Part II: Being a Superbeing. Study Bayes, says Mike Alder. Cont. from Issue 51.
[Issue 52: August/September 2005]
Can Mythology Save the Miraculous?
Stephen Anderson argues that religion isn’t simply a system of profound myths – it relies on making factual claims which are really true.
[Issue 52: August/September 2005]
A Practical Role for Philosophy
Peter Bowden argues that it is not a choice between education or training: both are needed, and across every discipline. The problem is that the sciences are providing education as well as training, but that the departments of philosophy are not providing the training.
[Issue 52: August/September 2005]
Ricoeur’s Negotiated Settlements
Fred Dallmayr on the conciliatory and original Paul Ricoeur, who died in May.
[Issue 52: August/September 2005]
The Bush Disjunction
Paul Keeling on speech acts louder than words.
[Issue 52: August/September 2005]
An Aesthetic Justification of Travel
Lindsay Oishi thinks you should travel to celebrate a particular object of art.
[Issue 52: August/September 2005]
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