Categories

Reviews: Books

Gray’s Anatomy by John Gray

Floris van den Berg exposes John Gray’s unwilling secular humanism.
[Issue 76: November/December 2009]

Nature Ethics: An Ecofeminist Perspective by Marti Kheel

Lisa Kemmerer analyses a feminist analysis of hunting.
[Issue 75: September/October 2009]

Poincaré’s Prize by George G. Szpiro

David Dillard-Wright is philosophical about mathematics.
[Issue 75: September/October 2009]

Love and its Disappointment by David Brazier

Mary Midgley writes of love and therapy.
[Issue 75: September/October 2009]

C.S. Lewis and the Search for Rational Religion by John Beversluis

John Loftus heartily agrees with a debunking of C.S. Lewis.
[Issue 74: July/August 2009]

A Sceptic’s Guide To Atheism by Peter S. Williams

Luke Pollard finds nothing new about the New Atheists.
[Issue 74: July/August 2009]

What We Can Never Know by David Gamez

David Braid peers at the limits of what we can possibly know anyway.
[Issue 74: July/August 2009]

Soon I Will Be Invincible by Austin Grossman

Nick DiChario finds out what it’s like to be the bad guy.
[Issue 73: May/June 2009]

The Death Of Socrates: Hero, Villain, Chatterbox, Saint by Emily Wilson

Alan Brody considers whether Socrates really was a philosophy hero.
[Issue 73: May/June 2009]

Education’s End: Why Our Colleges And Universities Have Given Up On The Meaning of Life by Anthony Kronman

Mark Huston ponders Anthony Kronman’s arguments about why universities don’t teach the meaning of life.
[Issue 73: May/June 2009]