Reviews: Books

Dangerous Minds: Nietzsche, Heidegger, & the Return of the Far Right by Ronald Beiner

Joe Smith affirms a criticism of a popular view that sees Nietzsche as a right-on revolutionary.
[Issue 134: October/November 2019]

How To Be A Stoic by Massimo Pigliucci

Don Berry finds modern-day applications for life advice from antiquity.
[Issue 134: October/November 2019]

An Appeal to the World by His Holiness the Dalai Lama

Ian Robinson has a brief look at the Dalai Lama’s brief message to the world.
[Issue 133: August/September 2019]

Down Girl by Kate Manne

Amber Edwards considers a new understanding of misogyny.
[Issue 133: August/September 2019]

Understanding Ignorance by Daniel R. DeNicola

Paul McGavin finds help in understanding ignorance in Understanding Ignorance.
[Issue 133: August/September 2019]

Living with Robots by Paul Dumouchel & Luisa Damiano

Richard Baron wonders what changes in our own thinking it would take to live with sociable robots.
[Issue 132: June/July 2019]

Kant & the Science of Logic by Huaping Lu-Adler

Melissa Merritt considers the logic of Immanuel Kant.
[Issue 132: June/July 2019]

Logos by Raymond Tallis

We seek purpose and enlightenment as Stephen Anderson attempts to understand Raymond Tallis’s attempt to understand our understanding of the world.
[Issue 131: April/May 2019]

Why Buddhism Is True by Robert Wright

Lachlan Dale considers a naturalistic view of Buddhism.
[Issue 131: April/May 2019]

War: An Enquiry by A.C. Grayling

Chad Trainer muses on A.C. Grayling’s modern perspective on war.
[Issue 130: February/March 2019]

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