•  24
    Degrees of concern
    The Philosophers' Magazine 23 38-39. 2003.
  •  68
    The crisis of wealth
    The Philosophers' Magazine 51 108-109. 2010.
  •  32
    Schools of thought
    The Philosophers' Magazine 56 (56): 14-17. 2012.
    Kids can astonish with the philosophical ideas they spontaneously have, but are they really able to follow through their implications systematically and logically? And isn’t that what philosophy is essentially about, not just having interesting ideas?
  •  4
    Excavating Socrates
    with Bettany Hughes
    The Philosophers' Magazine 53 120-126. 2011.
    “Socrates spent many of his prime years fighting the most vicious, pitiless wars. I think that has a huge impact. I wonder if his central interest in the good is because actually he saw a lot that was very bad all around him.”
  •  5
    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.
  •  2
    The passionate professor (review)
    The Philosophers' Magazine 21 60-60. 2003.
  •  8
    Seeing both sides
    The Philosophers' Magazine 9 42-45. 2000.
  •  74
  •  49
    Uk ok?
    The Philosophers' Magazine 18 36-36. 2002.
  •  33
    Staying alive
    The Philosophers' Magazine 17 13-14. 2002.
  •  39
    Zen and the art of dialogue
    The Philosophers' Magazine 33 62-67. 2006.
  •  5
    Fed up in Philly
    The Philosophers' Magazine 22 17-17. 2003.
  •  7
    The Nemesis of Pseudo-Science
    The Philosophers' Magazine 4 46-49. 1998.
  • -
    Free Inquiry 27 41-44. 2007.
  •  76
    Making sense: philosophy behind the headlines
    Oxford University Press. 2002.
    Making Sense examines the philosophical issues and disputes that lie behind the news headlines of the day. We read about what is happening in the world, but how do we know what the truth is, or whether there is one 'truth' at all? A president has his private sexual affairs discussed and analyzed by everyone, but is the private life of anyone the proper moral concern of others? A war against terrorism is declared, but what justifies the use of armed forces with its inevitable loss of life? Making…Read more
  •  8
    The village anti-idiot
    The Philosophers' Magazine 44 12-15. 2009.
    As a political philosopher he’s very important as a kind of default position: everybody else takes up political philosophy where he leaves off and tries to brighten it up a bit in one way or another.
  •  32
    Discourse
    The Philosophers' Magazine 13 28-29. 2001.
  •  1
    Russelling feathers (review)
    The Philosophers' Magazine 14 56-56. 2001.
  •  4
    We’ve been framed
    The Philosophers' Magazine 19 11-12. 2002.
  •  6
    Floated on the ideas market
    The Philosophers' Magazine 49 75-76. 2010.
    “I would go into a lunch of stockbrokers who would be coming to listen to the business philosopher, and I felt so nervous because I thought I was supposed to tell them where they should be putting their clients’ money on the basis of my knowledge of the history of ideas. I felt such a failure because I didn’t know what they should do with their clients’ funds.”
  •  9
    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.
  •  46
    Morality as a rational requirement
    Philosophy 77 (3): 447-453. 2002.
    John Searle has recently produced an argument for strong altruism which rests on the recognition that ‘I believe my need for help is a reason for you to help me’. The argument fails to recognize the difference between ‘a reason for me for you to help me’ and ‘a reason for you for you to help me.’ These are two logically distinct types of reason and the existence of one can never therefore be enough to establish the existence of the other. The existence of this logical gap is a major obstacle for…Read more
  •  30
    The strangest things
    The Philosophers' Magazine 34 73-75. 2006.
  •  2
    Bush whacker (review)
    The Philosophers' Magazine 27 57-57. 2004.
  •  11
    Philosopher's Toolkit
    Wiley-Blackwell. 2002.
    The Philosophers' Toolkit provides all the intellectual equipment necessary to engage with and participate in philosophical argument, reading and reflection. Each of its 87 entries explains how to use an important concept or argumentative technique accurately and effectively.
  •  25
    What lies beyond
    The Philosophers' Magazine 31 68-70. 2005.
  •  1
    Fresh directions (review)
    The Philosophers' Magazine 7 51-51. 1999.
  •  8
    The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (review)
    The Philosophers' Magazine 5 56-56. 1999.
  •  25
    Silent witness
    The Philosophers' Magazine 39 17-19. 2007.
  •  1
    Living Legends
    The Philosophers' Magazine 5 40-42. 1999.