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Bohr & Kant & Zeno
Would it not be nice if there were a simple foundation to quantum physics? Tony Wagstaff believes there is; and that the Greeks had it.
[Issue 45: March/April 2004]
The Last Messiah
The first English version of a classic essay by Peter Wessel Zapffe, originally published in Janus #9, 1933. Translated from the Norwegian by Gisle R. Tangenes.
[Issue 45: March/April 2004]
Did the World Have a Beginning?
Mark Goldblatt on a medieval debate with modern echoes.
[Issue 44: January/February 2004]
Zombies Can’t Concentrate
Mary Midgley explains why she doesn’t believe in zombies.
[Issue 44: January/February 2004]
The Gymnasiums of the Mind
Christopher Orlet wanders down literary paths merrily swinging his arms and pondering the happy connection between philosophy and a good brisk walk.
[Issue 44: January/February 2004]
Sartre & Peanuts
Nathan Radke claims that Charlie Brown is an existentialist.
[Issue 44: January/February 2004]
Richard Taylor Remembered
One of the most colourful and engaging of modern philosophers (and of Philosophy Now contributors) is recalled by Robert Holmes, Barry Gan and Tim Madigan.
[Issue 44: January/February 2004]
Heavenly Thoughts
John Donnelly explores a whole tangle of difficulties with the concept of heaven.
[Issue 43: October/November 2003]
The British Philosophical Association
David Evans on the creation of a new society for Britain’s nine-to-five thinkers.
[Issue 43: October/November 2003]
The 21st World Congress of Philosophy
Every five years, philosophers from around the globe gather to drink coffee and swap ideas. Philosophy Now’s Anja Steinbauer and Rick Lewis were there.
[Issue 43: October/November 2003]
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