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6Substance: or Chesterton's Abyss of LightAristotelian Society Supplementary Volume 69 (1): 1-14. 1995.
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5Form and Transformation: a study in the philosophy of PlotinusPhilosophical Books 36 (1): 40-42. 1995.
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5How to Think About the EarthMowbray. 1993.Explores and criticizes contemporary models for an environmentally-conscious theology, such as goddess worship, national socialism and process philosophy. The author argues that Christian faith, and other great religions of the world, already teach respect for the sanctity of God's creation.
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4Pierre Pellegrin, "Aristotle's Classification of Animals" (review)Journal of the History of Philosophy 27 (2): 300. 1989.
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41 platonism and the gods of placeIn Timothy D. J. Chappell & Sophie Grace Chappell (eds.), Philosophy of the Environment, Edinburgh University Press. pp. 19-37. 2020.
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4Book Reviews (review)Journal of Scientific Exploration 22 (3). 2010.415 The Origin, Persistence, and Failings of HIV/AIDS Theory, by Henry H. Bauer - Mikel Aickin 419 The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable, by Nassim Nicholas Taleb - Arthur M. Diamond, Jr. 422 Thinking about Go¨ del and Turing: Essays on Complexity, 1970–2007, by Gregory J. Chaitin - Edward Ordman 428 Voodoo Science: The Road from Foolishness to Fraud, by Robert L. Park - Steven B. Krivit 434 Climate Confusion: How Global Warming Hysteria Leads to Bad Science, Pandering Politicians …Read more
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4God's world and the great awakeningOxford University Press. 1991.In this book, Stephen R.L. Clark defends the primary faith of humankind, that there is a real world which is more than a shadow of our desires and fancies, and which can be discovered through right reason. Focusing on the way in which we can "turn aside" to the Truth from the normal delusions of self-concern, Clark offers a properly worked, Platonic metaphysics as the key to identifying that reality. This book is the final volume of Limits and Renewals, a trilogy based on the author's Stanton le…Read more
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2Decent conduct toward animals: A traditional approachTeorema: International Journal of Philosophy 18 (3): 61-83. 1999.The Bishop of Questoriana has recently asked for a pontifical document ‘furnishing a doctrinal foundation of love and respect for life existing on the earth’. Mainstream moralists have urged, since the Axial Era, that it is human life that most demands love and respect. We realize and perfect our own humanity by recognizing humanity in every other, of whatever creed or race. Realizing that biological species are not natural kinds, more recent moralists have hoped to found moral decency either on…Read more
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2A Parliament of Souls: Limits and Renewals 2Oxford University Press UK. 1990.Limits and Renewals is a trilogy based on the Stanton Lectures in the Philosophy of Religion delivered at the University of Cambridge in 1986-8. In this, the second volume, Professor Clark attempts to restate a traditional philosophy of mind, drawing upon philosophical and poetic resources that are often neglected in modern and post-modern thought, and emphasizing the moral and political implications of differing `philosophies of mind and value'. He presents a study of the soul as it has traditi…Read more
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2Book Review: Lying: An Augustinian Theology of Duplicity (review)Studies in Christian Ethics 18 (3): 151-153. 2005.
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1The Ethics of Taxonomy: a neo-Aristotelian SynthesisIn Evangelos D. Protopapadakis (ed.), Animal Ethics: Past and Present Perspectives, Logos Verlag. 2012.How the 'Aristotelian' biological synthesis has been affected by modern accounts of biological evolution, and the relation of taxonomy to ethics.
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1The description and evaluation of animal emotionIn Colin Blakemore & Susan A. Greenfield (eds.), Mindwaves, Blackwell. 1987.
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1Philosophical FuturesPeter Lang. 2011.A collection of papers, revised for the volume, on likely and unlikely futures for humanity.
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1Animals in Classical and Late Antique PhilosophyIn Tom Beauchamp & Raymond Frey (eds.), Oxford Handbook of Animal Ethics, Oxford University Press. 2011.A description and analysis of attitudes to non-human animals in classical and late antique Mediterranean thought.
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1A response to Michael Moxter's account of the need for 'religious feeling' for social order, suggesting that togetherness is currently promoted in overtly non-religious ways, and that true piety may often be at odds with social - and especially with state - order.
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Ethical problems in animal welfare 1 what philosophers can't doIn D. A. Paterson & Mary Palmer (eds.), The Status of Animals: Ethics, Education, and Welfare, Published On Behalf of the Humane Education Foundation By C.a.b. International. 1989.
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University of BristolHonorary Research Fellow
Liverpool, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Areas of Specialization
Applied Ethics |
Ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy |
Philosophical Traditions |