Tag: "teaching philosophy"

D.D. Raphael

The moral and political philosopher D.D. (David Daiches) Raphael died just before Christmas – a month short of his 100th birthday. Shortly before his death, he spoke to Gideon Calder about what more than eighty years in philosophy involves.
[Issue 112: February/March 2016: Interview]

Philosophy 101

Bradley Roote asks: what does baseball have to do with philosophy?
[Issue 111: December 2015 / January 2016: Fiction]

Addled Essence

David Birch looks for the links between the teen spirit & the philosophical impulse.
[Issue 110: October/November 2015: Articles]

Tinker Thinkers by Susan Gardner & Amy Leask

Jana Mohr Lone teaches children to argue.
[Issue 109: August/September 2015: Books]

Can The World Learn Wisdom?

Nicholas Maxwell points out where the Enlightenment went wrong.
[Issue 108: June/July 2015: Articles]

Long Distance Wisdom

Rick Lewis on the joys of taking a philosophy degree from your armchair.
[Issue 108: June/July 2015: Articles]

Experimental Philosophy by Joshua Alexander

Richard Baron puts Experimental Philosophy to the test.
[Issue 107: April/May 2015: Books]

The Point And Perils Of Public Engagement

Michael Hand considers the pros and cons of courting media attention.
[Issue 95: March/April 2013: Philosophy and Public Life]

Philosophy For Children

by David Boersema
[Issue 84: May/June 2011: Editorial]

“Can Animals Think?”: Talking Philosophy With Children

Robert Fisher finds wisdom in the mouths of infants.
[Issue 84: May/June 2011: Philosophy & Children]