Philosophy Now - February/March 2021

Bu konuda

February/March 2021

The Limits Of Argument

Howard Darmstadter asks why rational debate doesn’t often change minds.

10+ mins

Criticising Science

Martin Kusch and Alexander Reutlinger discuss the ways science is criticised.

10+ mins

I Don't Believe It!

Dene Bebbington presents a couple of bad but popular arguments.

6 mins

Escaping Scepticism with Hegel & Heidegger

Benedict O’Connell asks, must reasoning ultimately rest upon mere assumption?

10+ mins

Elements of Truth

Michael Baumann lists eight essential questions for judging the reliability of information.

3 mins

The Limits of Computation

Apostolos Syropoulos goes back to BASICs to consider whether the human brain is a computer.

10 mins

The View From Somewhere Else

Andy Owen travels to see various perspectives from various perspectives.

7 mins

Anxious Idleness

Why are we incapable of guilt-free leisure? Jacob Snyder says, blame John Locke!

10+ mins

Further Animal Liberation

John Tamilio III augments the arguments of Peter Singer.

10+ mins

Plato (427-347 BC)

William Dante Deacon looks at the life of a founding father of Western philosophy.

10+ mins

Philosophy Now dergisindeki tüm hikayeleri okuyun

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.