Reviews

Freedom’s Right by Axel Honneth

Peter Stone questions if it’s worthwhile trying to update Hegel’s politics without addressing his problems.
[Issue 121: August/September 2017]

Kaya York experiences monism, mysticism, and Schopenhauerian ethics while playing David OReilly’s video game.
[Issue 121: August/September 2017]

Terri Murray isn’t offended by Claire Fox’s book about the politics of being offended.
[Issue 120: June/July 2017]

Les Reid has a creative response to a book on the philosophy of creativity.
[Issue 120: June/July 2017]

Leo Cookman performs an Unheimlich manoeuvre to review a disturbing android saga.
[Issue 120: June/July 2017]

Vaughan Rapatahana considers what Colin Wilson had to say about other philosophers.
[Issue 119: April/May 2017]

Mark Dunbar reflects on what makes a book a classic.
[Issue 119: April/May 2017]

Neil Richardson laments a surplus of generalities.
[Issue 119: April/May 2017]

Dharmender Dhillon views this Guy Ritchie film through Buddhist and Nietzschean lenses.
[Issue 119: April/May 2017]

Daryn Green looks, listens, and thinks about the art and philosophy of David Bowie.
[Issue 118: February/March 2017]

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