Philosophy Now - February/March 2024

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February/March 2024

Thomas Duddy & Irish Philosophy

Tim Madigan travels through time to seek the essential nature of Irish thought.

9 mins

Irish Philosophy & Me

Cathy Barry charts her journey through historical Irish thought.

6 mins

Edmund Burke & the Politics of Reform

Jon Langford outlines conservative insights gained from revolutionary failures.

9 mins

Philip Pettit & The Birth of Ethics

Peter Stone thinks about a thought experiment about how ethics evolved.

6 mins

Philosophy & Hurling: Thinking & Playing

Stiofán Ó Murchadha knowing how we know.

10+ mins

Horseplay in Hibernia

Seán Moran explores equine escapades in Eire and elsewhere.

7 mins

How to Have a Good Life

Meena Danishmal asks if Seneca's account of the good life is really practical.

7 mins

A Philosophical History of Transhumanism

John Kennedy Philip goes deep into the search for (post-) human heights.

10+ mins

Hume's Problem of Induction

Patrick Brissey exposes a major unprovable assumption at the core of science.

5 mins

Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679)

Hilarius Bogbinder looks at a man who wanted to make Peace from Warre.

10 mins

Towards Love

George Mason on love as shared identity.

7 mins

The Philosophy of Work

Alessandro Colarossi has insights for the bored and understimulated.

8 mins

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Philosophy Now Magazine Description:

Philosophy Now is a lively, international newsstand magazine for everyone interested in ideas. It aims to corrupt innocent citizens by convincing them that philosophy can be exciting, worthwhile and comprehensible, and also to provide some light and enjoyable reading matter for those already ensnared by the muse, such as philosophy students and academics.

Philosophy Now appears every two months. It contains articles on all aspects of Western philosophy, as well as book reviews, letters, news, cartoons, and the occasional short story.

Since its small-scale launch in Britain in 1991, Philosophy Now has grown to become the most widely-read philosophy periodical in the English language. Philosophy Now is independent of all groups and has no intentional editorial bias except for a passionate conviction that philosophy is a Good Thing.