Categories
General Articles
What’s New in…. Medical Ethics
Mark Daniels describes the debates, the dilemmas and the philosophers who wrestle with them.
[Issue 22: Winter 1998/99]
Teaching Validity with a Stanley Thermos
Andrew Chrucky on logical arguments which hold water. And coffee.
[Issue 22: Winter 1998/99]
Hobbes, Stirner & Authority
More than three centuries after the death of Thomas Hobbes, the issue of state power versus individual rights remains as contentious as ever. Paul Rowlandson on the case for strong government.
[Issue 22: Winter 1998/99]
Off-The-Peg Offspring in the Genetic Supermarket
Colin Gavaghan asks how seriously we should take Gattaca’s dread of genetic screening.
[Issue 22: Winter 1998/99]
Ockham, Hume & Epistemic Wisdom
William Grey launches an all-out attack on the paranormal armed with a couple of razors honed with the whetstone of scepticism.
[Issue 21: Summer/Autumn 1998]
Appeal to the Intellectuals of the World
by Obrad Savic
[Issue 21: Summer/Autumn 1998]
The Philosopher as Lover
Continuing our series of personal interpretations of philosophy, Peter Rickman extols the passionate philosopher.
[Issue 21: Summer/Autumn 1998]
What’s New in…. Philosophy of Religion
Daniel Hill describes how the work of Alvin Plantinga has revolutionised Philosophy of Religion.
[Issue 21: Summer/Autumn 1998]
The discarded Lemon: Kant, prostitution and respect for persons
Timothy J. Madigan thinks Kant’s duty-based ethics could approve of prostitution.
[Issue 21: Summer/Autumn 1998]
Virtue ethics and the New Testament
Which matter most: virtues or duties? Bob Harrison thinks the early Christians had the answer.
[Issue 21: Summer/Autumn 1998]
Previous | 1 | ... | 77 | 78 | 79 | 80 | 81 | 82 | 83 | 84 | 85 | 86 | ... | 104 | Next |