Categories

Reviews: Books

Ethics For A Broken World by Tim Mulgan

Alfred Archer looks at Tim Mulgan’s look forward at people looking back, with anger.
[Issue 92: September/October 2012]

Philosophers by Steve Pyke

Constantine Sandis looks philosophically at Steve Pyke’s photos of philosophers.
[Issue 92: September/October 2012]

Against All Gods by A.C. Grayling

Chad Trainer ponders A.C. Grayling’s assertion that religion is in its death throes.
[Issue 91: July/August 2012]

Breaking the Spell by Daniel C. Dennett

Paul McGavin’s faith remains unshaken by Daniel Dennett.
[Issue 91: July/August 2012]

Religion for Atheists by Alain de Botton

Scott F. Parker meditates on Alain de Botton’s idea of religion without God.
[Issue 91: July/August 2012]

The Moral Landscape: How Science Can Determine Human Values by Sam Harris

Bill Meacham finds Sam Harris’s book intriguing but frustrating.
[Issue 90: May/June 2012]

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]