General Articles: Articles

The Unbearable Lightness of Ethics

Stephen Anderson wonders whether talk of ethics has any substance.
[Issue 62: July/August 2007]

Sporting Enthusiasm and Authentic Achievement

Hans Lenk reflects on an Olympic climax of achievement Former Olympic enthusiasm.
[Issue 62: July/August 2007]

Erudition or Gobbledygook?

Tom Shipka considers whether the negativity of communicative unclarity impedes the ontological contingency of non-distance in the dialectic of being, or something.
[Issue 62: July/August 2007]

Treason To Truth: The Myths Of Plato

Chad Trainer says Plato betrayed philosophy by resorting to mythology.
[Issue 62: July/August 2007]

Kant On Suicide

Paul Edwards disagrees with Kant in this recently-discovered paper.
[Issue 61: May/June 2007]

More Happiness Please

If we think carefully about our decisions, we’ll wind up living better lives, right? Jean Kazez asks this question in response to three recent books about happiness.
[Issue 61: May/June 2007]

Being and Becoming

Christopher Macann explains the basis of his ‘genetic’ system of phenomenology.
[Issue 61: May/June 2007]

Sartre and the Waiter

Carl Murray sees things from an Other point of view.
[Issue 61: May/June 2007]

The Bits In Between

John Shand reads between the lines.
[Issue 61: May/June 2007]

Rationalism is the attitude of appealing to reason as the fundamental justification of knowledge or beliefs. Imadaldin Al-Jubouri describes the disputes among early Islamic scholars about the limits of what can be known through science and rationality.
[Issue 60: March/April 2007]

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