Categories
Reviews: Books
Why Marx Was Right by Terry Eagleton
Roger Caldwell is unconvinced by Terry Eagleton’s loyal support for Marx.
[Issue 96: May/June 2013]
Answers For Aristotle by Massimo Pigliucci
Kenneth Shouler says Massimo Pigliucci gives Aristotle some good answers.
[Issue 96: May/June 2013]
In Defence of Wonder by Raymond Tallis
Daryn Green wonders at Raymond Tallis’s collection.
[Issue 95: March/April 2013]
The Ajax Dilemma by Paul Woodruff
Massimo Pigliucci distinguishes justice from fairness in Paul Woodruff’s latest tome.
[Issue 95: March/April 2013]
The Impossibility of Perfection by Michael Slote
Stephen Anderson asks Michael Slote if you really must be perfect to be moral.
[Issue 95: March/April 2013]
The Laws of Belief by Wolfgang Spohn
Richard Baron forms some beliefs about Wolfgang Spohn’s book.
[Issue 94: January/February 2013]
A User’s Guide to Thought and Meaning by Ray Jackendoff
Nikki Dekker doesn’t think too much of Ray Jackendoff’s book.
[Issue 94: January/February 2013]
Donald Davidson: A Short Introduction by Kathrin Glüer
David Fraser is introduced to Donald Davidson’s thinking by Kathrin Glüer.
[Issue 94: January/February 2013]
The Science Delusion by Rupert Sheldrake
John Greenbank is unconvinced by Rupert Sheldrake’s lively heresies.
[Issue 93: November/December 2012]
Science in the Twentieth Century and Beyond by Jon Agar
Vincent di Norcia finds fault with Jon Agar’s analysis of 20th century science.
[Issue 93: November/December 2012]
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