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the bi-monthly magazine for everyone interested in ideas. Published since 1991, it was the winner of the 2016 Bertrand Russell Society Award. Please look around! You can read four articles free per month. To have complete access to the thousands of philosophy articles on this site
Immanuel Kant
Transcending Kant
Joshua Mozersky argues that reality itself might be accessible to us.
Immanuel Kant

Kant’s Political Philosophy
Matt Qvortrup explains how the Enlightenment’s leading philosopher went looking for a bit of peace.

In Search of an Ethical Roadmap
Samantha Neave explores how to be a good person, with the help of Immanuel Kant and the Tooth Fairy.

Kant’s Theory of Human Dignity
Matt McManus explains why people have absolute worth.

Did Kant Solve Skepticism?
Thomas Morrison asks just what Kant learned from his Critique of Pure Reason.
Regulars

Editorial: The World in Kant’s Head
by Rick Lewis

News: June/July 2022
Mendelssohn Dreams of Enlightenment • Poll Says Public Want Vegan Cars • Bertrand Russell Comes to Bloomsbury — News reports by Anja Steinbauer
Articles

The Enticing Light of Progress
Helena Moradi asks if the promise of pure progress is problematic.

Advertising is Immoral
Peter Gildenhuys says many adverts are saturated with sophistry.

Gender as Biological Fact vs Gender as Social Construction
Francisco Javier Camacho Jr asks, what difference does it make?

Zhuangzi, Language & Gender
Thorsten Botz-Bornstein asks what Daoist sages might have thought about PC.

Wittgenstein Plays Snooker
Peter Mullen reproduces part of Wittgenstein’s lost work, Bemerkungen Uber Die Grundsätzlichkeit Des Snooker.
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Pylyp Orlyk (1672-1742)
Hilarius Bogbinder tells us about an innovative Ukrainian philosopher, democratic theorist and campaigner against tyranny.
Columns

Philosophy Shorts: Philosophers on Wine
by Matt Qvortrup

Street Philosopher: Kindly with Kant
Seán Moran imagines Immanuel as an inn-keeper.

Tallis in Wonderland: An Unholy Trinity
Raymond Tallis reflects on the man in the mirror.
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Philosophical Haiku: Simone Weil (1909-1943)
by Terence Green
Reviews

How to Think Like a Roman Emperor by Donald Robertson
Vincent Di Norcia thinks about Roman Emperors.

Why Does Inequality Matter? by T.M. Scanlon
Peter Stone gives good reasons why inequality is bad.

Organicity: Entropy or Evolution by David Dobereiner
Alan Shepherd scrutinises a new vision of society.

Good Will Hunting
Michael J. Ferreira takes apart a controversial claim about self-education.
Fiction

The Confession
Mike Mallory sits in on a future tribunal.
