Categories
Reviews
To Be Born: Genesis of a New Human Being by Luce Irigaray
Dharmender Dhillon muses on Luce Irigaray’s best way to make an individual.
[Issue 128 :: October/November 2018]
Judged by Ziyad Marar
Alexander Hooke judges a book about being judged.
[Issue 128 :: October/November 2018]
Philosophy For Non-Philosophers by Louis Althusser
Neil Richardson philosophises on what Louis Althusser has to say to non-philosophers.
[Issue 128 :: October/November 2018]
Abbott & Costello Meet Frankenstein
David White takes a long strange trip with Jerry Garcia to watch Abbott and Costello meet Frankenstein.
[Issue 128 :: October/November 2018]
The Wisdom of Frugality by Emrys Westacott
Mark Waller finds out with Emrys Westacott that the simple life is not so simple after all.
[Issue 127 :: August/September 2018]
Decoding Chomsky by Chris Knight
Peter Stone detects an attempted literary left-wing hatchet job (an ice-pick job?) on Noam Chomsky.
[Issue 127 :: August/September 2018]
Rashomon
Matt Qvortrup contemplates the fleeting nature of truth through Akira Kurosawa’s masterpiece.
[Issue 127 :: August/September 2018]
Philosophy of Nature by Paul Feyerabend
Massimo Pigliucci says the bad boy of philosophy of science has done it again, posthumously.
[Issue 126 :: June/July 2018]
Ethics, Knowledge and Truth in Sports Research by Graham McFee
Paul Davis commentates on some philosophy of sports research.
[Issue 126 :: June/July 2018]
L’Avenir (Things to Come)
Terri Murray takes in a subtle critique of academic philosophy’s anemic inertia.
[Issue 126 :: June/July 2018]
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