Categories
Reviews
The Universal History of Us by Tim Coulson
Grant Bartley replies philosophically to a scientific history of everything.
[Issue 166: February/March 2025]
The Necessity of Exile by Shaul Magid
Rachel R. Rosner responds to new concepts of exile.
[Issue 166: February/March 2025]
The Master and Margarita by Mikhail Bulgakov
Sandra Woien interrogates a famous Soviet-era satire.
[Issue 166: February/March 2025]
Falling Down
Thomas R. Morgan considers how personal identity is maintained, and how it is lost.
[Issue 166: February/March 2025]
Too Late To Awaken by Slavoj Žižek
T.W.J. Moxham reads Slavoj Žižek’s little book of Hegelian horrors.
[Issue 165: December 2024 / January 2025]
Barriers to Entailment by Gillian Russell
Christopher John Searle recommends a study of which moves are allowed in logical arguments.
[Issue 165: December 2024 / January 2025]
It’s A Wonderful Life
Becky Lee Meadows considers questions of guilt, innocence, and despair in this classic Christmas movie.
[Issue 165: December 2024 / January 2025]
How To Think Like A Woman by Regan Penaluna
Hugo Whately argues that analysing the problems of philosophy’s history is doing philosophy.
[Issue 164: October/November 2024]
Nonhuman Humanitarians by Benjamin Meiches
Andrew Strebkov considers animals to be unlikely humanitarians.
[Issue 164: October/November 2024]
Love Lies Bleeding
J.R. Dickerson decodes a film that likes to pretend it doesn’t have messages because it’s a comedy.
[Issue 164: October/November 2024]
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