Dieter Declercq reflects on the value of political parody now that Trump is no longer president
Toby Friend on what’s real and whether whatever it is can be part of a unified science
Russell Blackford, on Justin Tosi's and Brandon Warke's contribution to the debate over our current environment of public discussion
Teresa Blankmeyer Burke reviews Sound of Metal, an Amazon original movie directed by Darius Marder
Debra Nails says that literary success eclipses Plato
Charlotte Knowles on doing philosophy and looking good
Rebecca Buxton and Lisa Whiting consider how gender shapes inclusion in philosophy
Justin Tosi and Brandon Warmke explain the ways of grandstanders
Tess Varner reviews John Kaag's most recent book
John Martin Fischer takes on the Immortality Curmudgeons
August Gorman explains why last days matter more
Is there an internal mental world that is better known to you than the world outside?
Dieter Declercq reflects on the value of political parody now that Trump is no longer president
Toby Friend on what’s real and whether whatever it is can be part of a unified science
Russell Blackford, on Justin Tosi's and Brandon Warke's contribution to the debate over our current environment of public discussion
Teresa Blankmeyer Burke reviews Sound of Metal, an Amazon original movie directed by Darius Marder
Debra Nails says that literary success eclipses Plato
Charlotte Knowles on doing philosophy and looking good
Rebecca Buxton and Lisa Whiting consider how gender shapes inclusion in philosophy
Justin Tosi and Brandon Warmke explain the ways of grandstanders
Tess Varner reviews John Kaag's most recent book
John Martin Fischer takes on the Immortality Curmudgeons
August Gorman explains why last days matter more
Is there an internal mental world that is better known to you than the world outside?
Alida Liberman on the ethics of portrayal
Emily Thomas Unearths the Hogwarts of C. D. Broad
Ryan Jenkins shows how blowback against apparently successful technologies can render them counterproductive
Robert B. Talisse on value, politics, and a new problem for us as citizens
Margaret Betz reviews Camus' classic.
Nicholas G. Evans thinks through the tangle of rights and wrongs
Katherine Furman on communities and contagion
Should we extend protections to those fleeing Covid-19, asks Mollie Gerver.
Amy Olberding on the Problems Civility Solves
Alida Liberman on the ethics of portrayal
Emily Thomas Unearths the Hogwarts of C. D. Broad
Ryan Jenkins shows how blowback against apparently successful technologies can render them counterproductive
Robert B. Talisse on value, politics, and a new problem for us as citizens
Margaret Betz reviews Camus' classic.
Nicholas G. Evans thinks through the tangle of rights and wrongs
Katherine Furman on communities and contagion
Should we extend protections to those fleeing Covid-19, asks Mollie Gerver.
Amy Olberding on the Problems Civility Solves
The Philosophers’ Magazine is an independent quarterly, founded by Julian Baggini and Jeremy Stangroom in 1997. We’re devoted to publishing philosophy that’s clear, enlightening, and thought-provoking.
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