•  3
    A brief word about liberals and dummies (review)
    with Salam Hawa
    The Philosophers' Magazine 9 56-56. 2000.
  •  1
    Fresh directions (review)
    The Philosophers' Magazine 7 51-51. 1999.
  •  5
    The puzzle of Peter
    The Philosophers' Magazine 10 51-53. 2000.
  •  25
    Silent witness
    The Philosophers' Magazine 39 17-19. 2007.
  •  1
    Living Legends
    The Philosophers' Magazine 5 40-42. 1999.
  •  1
    Thank you and goodbye
    The Philosophers' Magazine 24 19-21. 2003.
  •  36
    Beyond the hoaxer
    The Philosophers' Magazine 41 121-126. 2008.
    I’m not trying to be strategic. I’m not a politician. I’m a physicist, an academic, and, if you want, an amateur philosopher. I’m trying to say what I think is true as clearly and unemotionally as I can, and leave it to people to judge if my arguments are right or wrong
  •  28
    Philosophy: key texts
    Palgrave MacMillan. 2002.
    Designed for complete beginners, Philosophy: Key Texts is an introduction to philosophy and gives a clear, readable overview of five major texts by Aristotle, Descartes, Hume, Sartre, and Russell. As well as providing help in how to analyze these sources, Baggini encourages the reader to question the arguments and positions presented. Invaluable at the start of a course of study, as a concise revision aid, or as a lucid, jargon-free guide for anyone who wants an insight into philosophy, Philosop…Read more
  •  1
    Thank you and goodbye
    The Philosophers' Magazine 24 19-21. 2003.
  •  32
    Easier done than said
    The Philosophers' Magazine 15 50-51. 2001.
  •  42
    The mind of Korea
    The Philosophers' Magazine 43 (43): 83-87. 2008.
    It was only after the liberation in 1945 that we started to reflect and revive again our traditional philosophy. But for a long time it was neglected. Many of our universities did not teach oriental philosophy or Korean philosophy at all. We learned Heiddegger, Nietzsche, Hegel, Kant.
  •  32
    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
  •  6
    Interviews are us
    The Philosophers' Magazine 21 28-28. 2003.
  •  35
    The tyranny of the ideal
    The Philosophers' Magazine 47 102-104. 2009.
  •  84
    Stephen Mulhall _On Film_ London and New York: Routledge, 2002 ISBN 0-415-24796-9 142 pp
  •  47
    Dennett’s dangerous ideas
    The Philosophers' Magazine 30 52-56. 2005.
  •  2
    The logic of murder
    The Philosophers' Magazine 37 62-65. 2007.
  •  3
    Seeing both sides
    with Stuart Hampshire
    The Philosophers' Magazine 9 42-45. 2000.
  •  2
    Great books
    The Philosophers' Magazine 54 16-19. 2011.
  •  4
    Telling stories of their lives
    The Philosophers' Magazine 7 14-15. 1999.
  •  16
    A clear new lens (review)
    The Philosophers' Magazine 35 91-91. 2006.
  •  42
    Numbers up
    The Philosophers' Magazine 27 30-33. 2004.
  •  47
    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?
  •  122
    Christine M. Korsgaard Interview
    The Philosophers' Magazine 58 60-69. 2012.
  •  47
    Too Good Just for Beginners
    The Philosophers' Magazine 2 (2): 52-52. 1998.
  •  1
    Refuse the gift (review)
    The Philosophers' Magazine 40 89-89. 2008.
  •  7
    What on earth?
    The Philosophers' Magazine 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?
  •  28
    The quiet American
    The Philosophers' Magazine 22 32-33. 2003.
  •  43
    Move over Mill and Bentham
    The Philosophers' Magazine 3 52-52. 1998.
  •  31
    Indefinability An Essay in the Philosophy of Cognition (review)
    The Philosophers' Magazine 12 58-58. 2000.