•  68
    The strangest things
    The Philosophers' Magazine 34 73-75. 2006.
  •  178
    Michael Martin (ed.) The cambridge companion to atheism
    Religious Studies 44 (3): 367-371. 2008.
  •  69
    Ten British landmarks
    The Philosophers' Magazine 18 (18): 39-40. 2002.
  •  56
    Degrees of concern
    The Philosophers' Magazine 23 38-39. 2003.
  •  63
    The punters’ verdicts
    The Philosophers' Magazine 43 (43): 99-101. 2008.
  •  65
    Less is more
    The Philosophers' Magazine 16 3-3. 2001.
  •  132
    Britain’s best-loved dope dealer
    with Howard Marks
    The Philosophers' Magazine 54 (54): 121-126. 2011.
    “His hypothesis is that if you take dope you’re going to end up taking smack, but he’d actually got an incorrect application of Bayes’ theorem... the gateway theory, all obviously complete bollocks, based on a professor’s ineptitude in statistics.”
  •  130
    Simon says
    The Philosophers' Magazine 15 37-39. 2001.
  •  75
    Claiming Darwin for the Left
    The Philosophers' Magazine 4 43-45. 1998.
  •  50
    Getting social
    The Philosophers' Magazine 14 3-3. 2001.
  •  55
    When they grew up
    The Philosophers' Magazine 24 44-44. 2003.
  •  81
    Readers of the lost scrolls
    The Philosophers' Magazine 18 11-12. 2002.
  •  71
    Bringing the grey to life
    The Philosophers' Magazine 34 76-78. 2006.
  •  106
    The pleasures of the table
    The Philosophers' Magazine 65 (65): 68-74. 2014.
  •  70
    Free to choose
    The Philosophers' Magazine 11 37-40. 2000.
  •  564
    What is the meaning of life? It is a question that has intrigued the great philosophers--and has been hilariously lampooned by Monty Python. Indeed, the whole idea strikes many of us as vaguely pompous, a little absurd. Is there one profound and mysterious meaning to life, a single ultimate purpose behind human existence? In What's It All About?, Julian Baggini says no, there is no single meaning. Instead, Baggini argues meaning can be found in a variety of ways, in this life. He succinctly brea…Read more
  •  76
    Portentous? Nous?
    The Philosophers' Magazine 26 12-13. 2004.
  •  106
    All in the Mind
    The Philosophers' Magazine 12 42-43. 2000.
  •  96
    The long road to equality
    The Philosophers' Magazine 53 14-19. 2011.
    You can't go through a graduate programme in other humanities subjects and be considered competent in those fields unless you've done some work on gender and race issues. Feminist work is mainstream. In philosophy that's just not true. You could go through a philosophy degree to this day and never have a class by a woman, never have to encounter anything having to do with feminism or gender or race.