Categories
Reviews
The Dappled World: A Study of the Boundaries of Science by Nancy Cartwright
Roger Caldwell introduces us to the untidy but realistic world of philosopher of science Nancy Cartwright.
[Issue 28: August/September 2000]
Copenhagen
Our new film columnist has discovered an exciting new type of movie: there’s no screen and the parts are played by live actors, in real time. Thomas Wartenberg reports on the play Copenhagen by Michael Frayn.
[Issue 28: August/September 2000]
The African Philosophy Reader
William King ponders a collection of essays which show the diversity of African philosophy.
[Issue 27: June/July 2000]
Films and existential angst
Ladies and gentlemen… 21st Century Philosophy Now is proud to present the first showing in a new series of philosophical film articles by Thomas Wartenberg. In this installment he looks at American Beauty, Fight Club and Being John Malkovich.
[Issue 27: June/July 2000]
A Philosophy of Mass Art by Noel Carroll
Bob Sharpe considers art for the masses, the topic of a new book by Noel Carroll.
[Issue 27: June/July 2000]
A.J. Ayer: A Life by Ben Rogers
Ralph Blumenau reviews a new biography of A.J. Ayer, the angry young man who tried to abolish metaphysics.
[Issue 26: April/May 2000]
Intellectual Impostures by Sokal and Bricmont
Robert Taylor cheers to the rafters the attack by Alan Sokal and Jean Bricmont on modern French philosophy’s misuse of scientific language.
[Issue 25: Winter 1999/2000]
How are we to Live? by Peter Singer
Michael Williams describes Peter Singer’s attempt to take the point of view of the universe.
[Issue 24: Summer 1999]
The Meaning of Life compiled by John Gabay
Tim LeBon browses an anthology on The Meaning of Life.
[Issue 24: Summer 1999]
World Philosophies by Ninian Smart
Joseph Sen reviews a new book on the world’s philosophies.
[Issue 23: Spring 1999]
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