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Hobbes on Good and Evil
Craig Ross on how a philosopher with few illusions made a mistake.
[Issue 54: February/March 2006]
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]
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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