•  183
    Introduction
    Think 12 (33): 5-8. 2013.
    Introduction Stephen Law, Think, FirstView Article
  •  149
    Thinking tools: The genetic fallacy
    Think 5 (13): 23-24. 2006.
    Thinking Tools is a regular feature that introduces tips and pointers on thinking clearly and rigorously
  •  40
    Editorial: Editorial
    Think 3 (9): 5-6. 2005.
  •  198
    Thinking tools is a regular feature that offers tips and pointers on thinking clearly and rigorously.
  •  2
    Editorial
    Think 5 (14): 5-5. 2007.
  •  103
    Thinking Tools is a regular feature that introduces pointers on thinking clearly and rigorously. Here I tell a cautionary tale about flying saucers and take a brief look at the virtues of ‘open-mindedness’.
  •  111
    Thinking Tools is a regular feature that introduces tips and pointers on thinking clearly and rigorously. Here we get to grips with two everyday reasoning errors.
  •  90
    Just knowing
    The Philosophers' Magazine 56 (56): 51-57. 2012.
    I remain entirely unconvinced that anyone who claims to “just know” that the dead walk among us, or that God exists, knows any such thing. Not only do I think the rest of us have good grounds for doubting their experience, I don’t believe it’s reasonable for them to take their own experience at face value either.
  •  108
    What's wrong with gay sex?
    Think 2 (5): 53-68. 2003.
    Mr Jarvis, a Christian, was asleep in bed, dreaming of the Last Judgement. In his dream, Jarvis found himself seated next to God in a great cloud-swept hall. God had just finished handing down judgement on the drunkards, who were slowly shuffling out of the exit to the left. Angels were now ushering a group of nervous-looking men through the entrance to the right. As the men were assembled before Him, God began to speak
  •  176
    Introduction
    Think 9 (26): 5-6. 2010.
  •  124
    Get them while they're young
    The Philosophers' Magazine 11 (11): 11-12. 2000.
  •  75
    Thinking Tools is a regular feature that introduces pointers on thinking clearly and rigorously. Here we get to grips with an everyday reasoning error: the gambler's fallacy.