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Big Ears, Meat and Morals
by Liz Mabbott
[Issue 10: Autumn 1994]
Natural Rights
Alan Chudnow asks if there are any natural rights which can be derived from reasoning.
[Issue 10: Autumn 1994]
Foundations of Analytical Philosophy, Part 3: Descriptivism, Naturalism and Pragmatism
In the last part of this series, Dan Hutto describes the options open to analytical philosophers today.
[Issue 10: Autumn 1994]
A Gentle Introduction to Structuralism, Postmodernism And All That
John Mann explains what the Continentals are up to these days.
[Issue 10: Autumn 1994]
Time Stands Still
Jeremy Hueting on the perception of time.
[Issue 10: Autumn 1994]
The Shackles of Superstition
Piers Benn thinks religion would still make sense even if God didn’t exist.
[Issue 10: Autumn 1994]
Two Partisans of Wrath
David Limond on philosophies which prefer war to peace.
[Issue 10: Autumn 1994]
Self and Symbolization
Dan Fleming suggests that culture has turned outside in.
[Issue 9: Summer 1994]
Cars on the Carpet
Geoffrey Scarre responds to Tim Chappell with a qualified defence of motoring.
[Issue 9: Summer 1994]
Romans Go Home!
Not many people in our affluent, comfortable nation are prepared to risk their comfort or their liberty for the sake of ideas. If philosophers are to be involved in society and it’s problems, they should find out about the views of such individuals. In this spirit, two intrepid souls from Philosophy Now went down to the site of the planned M11 motorway extension in Leytonstone, east London, to ask some antiroad protestors about their values and their views on society.
[Issue 9: Summer 1994]
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