Categories
Reviews: Books
The Righteous Mind by Jonathan Haidt
Philip Badger finds The Righteous Mind difficult to believe unqualifiedly.
[Issue 101: March/April 2014]
America The Philosophical by Carlin Romano
Peter Caws argues that America The Philosophical is a misnomer (at best).
[Issue 100: January/February 2014]
The Reasonableness of Reason by Bruce Hauptli
Raymond Pfeiffer finds The Reasonableness of Reason not entirely unreasonable.
[Issue 100: January/February 2014]
The Bible by Various
Our reviewer Les Reid finds The Holy Bible to be wholly unreliable.
[Issue 99: November/December 2013]
The Big Questions: God & God: All That Matters both by Mark Vernon
Mark Vernon’s agnosticism is knowledgeably considered by Ian Robinson.
[Issue 99: November/December 2013]
The Things We Do and Why We Do Them by Constantine Sandis
Constantine Sandis’s critiques of our actions are under scrutiny by Les Reid.
[Issue 98: September/October 2013]
What Money Can’t Buy: The Moral Limits of Markets by Michael Sandel
Michael Sandel’s critiques of our actions are under scrutiny by Philip Badger.
[Issue 98: September/October 2013]
Green Philosophy by Roger Scruton
Roger Scruton’s critiques of our actions are under scrutiny by Paul Keeling.
[Issue 98: September/October 2013]
Antifragile by Nassim Nicholas Taleb
Eleni Panagiotarakou benefits from Nassim Nicholas Taleb’s attack on the follies of over-cautiousness.
[Issue 97: July/August 2013]
The Self and Self-Knowledge
Richard Baron inspects different ideas of the self.
[Issue 97: July/August 2013]
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