Categories
Reviews: Books
The Philosopher and the Wolf by Mark Rowlands
Greg Linster is left howling at Mark Rowlands’ memoir of his pet wolf.
[Issue 90: May/June 2012]
A Philosophy of Boredom by Lars Svendsen
Mark Frankel finds Lars Svendsen’s book interesting psychology but boring philosophy.
[Issue 89: March/April 2012]
Doctor Who and Philosophy
Massimo Pigliucci searches time and space to reveal the philosophy of Dr Who.
[Issue 89: March/April 2012]
The Beginning of Infinity by David Deutsch
Alistair MacFarlane finds himself in the foothills of infinity.
[Issue 89: March/April 2012]
Aping Mankind: Neuromania, Darwinitis and the Misrepresentation of Humanity by Raymond Tallis
Daryn Green is of one mind (almost) with Raymond Tallis.
[Issue 88: January/February 2012]
Learning from Words: Testimony as a Source of Knowledge by Jennifer Lackey
David Fraser examines the validity of Jennifer Lackey’s testimony.
[Issue 88: January/February 2012]
The Isabel Dalhousie novels of Alexander McCall Smith
Patricia Cleveland-Peck detects philosophy in the books of Alexander McCall Smith.
[Issue 87: November/December 2011]
On What Matters by Derek Parfit
James Alexander ponders Derek Parfit’s new work.
[Issue 87: November/December 2011]
Dilthey: Selected Writings
Rebecca Hansen reviews a book of selected translations from Wilhelm Dilthey.
[Issue 87: November/December 2011]
The Immortalization Commission by John Gray
Karl White wants to live forever.
[Issue 86: September/October 2011]
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