•  107
    Atheism: A Very Short Introduction
    Oxford University Press. 2003.
    Do you think of atheists as immoral pessimists who live their lives without meaning, purpose, or values? Think again! Atheism: A Very Short Introduction sets out to dispel the myths that surround atheism and show how a life without religious belief can be positive, meaningful, and moral.
  •  18
    The author of the international bestseller "The Pig That Wants to Be Eaten" and his fellow founding editor of "The Philosophers Magazine" have some thought-provoking, challenging, and surprising questions about thinking.
  •  71
    The tyranny of the ideal
    The Philosophers' Magazine 47 102-104. 2009.
  •  4
    My philosophy: Jonathan Sacks
    The Philosophers' Magazine 44 120-126. 2011.
  •  19
    Presents an additional one hundred philosophical puzzles that encourage readers to seek their own conclusions about a broad spectrum of moral, social, and personal issues.
  •  89
    Counsel of despair?
    The Philosophers' Magazine 49 57-62. 2010.
    “Whilst philosophical counsellors recognise that philosophy is a potentially practical and useful discipline, this isn’t how many of general public or counselling service providers perceive it. Philosophy has still got a lot of persuading to do about its practical relevance and efficacy.”
  •  120
    Tabloid shocker
    Think 4 (10): 87-92. 2005.
    Julian Baggini has managed to lay his hands on some newspaper articles from the future.
  •  49
    Lord of plurality
    The Philosophers' Magazine 25 28-30. 2004.
  •  126
    Seoul searching
    with Antonia Macaro
    The Philosophers' Magazine 43 28-34. 2008.
    The overall nature of a world congress is a combination of the perennial features of its structure and the particular character given by its host. This was the first congress to be heldin Asia in the gathering’s 108 year history, and in the grand auditorium of Seoul National University, it was as though we were being welcomed to South Korea first, and the congress second.
  •  141
    The philosopher’s philosopher
    The Philosophers' Magazine 41 (41): 18-25. 2008.
    My father really looked forward to reading my book and then was terribly disappointed when he found it was unreadable. One of the reader’s reports for the press when it was published said ‘This book is written ordinary English – there are no symbols, little of what could be called technical terminology – but this appearance is entirely misleading’.
  •  20
    Hume on Religion
    Routledge. 2010.
    This book collects together, for the first time in one volume, all of the major writings on religion by Britain's great 18th-century philosopher, David Hume.
  •  110
    Zen and the art of dialogue
    The Philosophers' Magazine 33 62-67. 2006.
  •  61
    Staying alive
    The Philosophers' Magazine 17 13-14. 2002.
  •  135
    Uniting nations?
    The Philosophers' Magazine 43 (43): 94-98. 2008.
    The whole purpose of the UN is to bring nations together. In an era of globalisation and short term economic goals and values, we need to go back to reflect on the purposes of UNESCO as a place for foresight, a laboratory of ideas, exploring people’s identity and helping shape this. And I also hope that we can introduce these ideas backto the mainstream European and North American traditions, which tend to dominate, so that people can see there are different traditions and cultures and there’s n…Read more
  •  74
    The mind maker
    The Philosophers' Magazine 28 43-46. 2004.
  •  131
    What on earth?
    The Philosophers' Magazine 43 (43): 50-55. 2008.
    It’s quite unlike anything else. One just gets the sense of a breadth and variety of philosophy that’s going on. I’m making a point of going on the whole to sessions in areas which aren’t close to my specialised scholarly interests and hearing people from countries I don’t normally encounter. One could stick to mainstream Anglo-American analytic philosophy – there’s enough of that going on here – but why come all this way for that?
  •  65
    Who let the dogs in?
    The Philosophers' Magazine 27 18-19. 2004.
  •  58
    All Together Now?
    The Philosophers' Magazine 5 (5): 36-37. 1999.