special feature – ideas of the 21st century |
81.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 50
Raymond Tallis
Recovering the great outdoors
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82.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Mark Vernon
The art of living
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83.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Jonathan Webber
Character
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84.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Jon Williamson
Explication
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85.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 50
Timothy Williamson
Anti-exceptionalism
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review |
86.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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John Dupré
What Fodor got wrong
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87.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Benjamin Noys
Oedipus wrecks
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88.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Ian Carter
The march of freedom
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89.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 50
Mark Hannam
One substance, many voters
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last word |
90.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 50
Wendy M. Grossman
The enemy is now more elusive than ever
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actions & events |
91.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 49
Julian Baggini
From the editor
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92.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 49
News
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93.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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2010 >
Issue: 49
Mediawatch
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94.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 49
Ophelia Benson
One-dimensional elitists?
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95.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 49
Ophelia Benson
Faith in funding
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“Templeton is, to all intents and purposes, a propaganda organisation for religious outlooks; it should honestly say so and equally honestly devote its money to prop up the antique superstitions it favours, and not pretend that questions of religion are of the same kind and on the same level as those of science – by which means it persistently seeks to muddy the waters and keep religion credible in lay eyes.”
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96.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 49
Luciano Floridi
Kindling for the bonfire of book ownership
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thoughts |
97.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 49
Jerry Fodor, Julian Baggini
Darwin’s empty idea
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“It’s not good enough to say there’s some mechanism such that you start out with amoebas and you end up with us. Everybody agrees with that. The question is in this case in the mechanical details. What you need is an account, as it were step by step, about what the constraints are, what the environmental variables are, and Darwin doesn’t give you that.”
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98.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 49
Mathew Iredale
Claude Lévi-Strauss lived for a century and became an icon of one
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99.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 49
Thomas I. White
Dolphin people
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The existence of nonhuman persons would fly in the face of everything our species has believed about its uniqueness for thousands of years. If an “animal” like a dolphin actually has all of the traits of a “person”, that would call for as fundamental, dramatic and unsettling a shift in how we see ourselves as abandoning a geocentric view of the heavens did. In the same way that Earth no longer occupied the centre of the universe, neither would humans. It would also call for a shift in how humans treat dolphins – and, very likely, many other nonhumans.
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100.
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The Philosophers' Magazine:
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Issue: 49
Ian Carter
Italy
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