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15Jacques Rancière, Disagreement: Politics and PhilosophyPhilosophy in Review 19 (5): 371-373. 1999.
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25Reversing Plato's Anti-DemocratismIn Erich Kofmel (ed.), Anti-Democratic Thought, Imprint Academic. pp. 35. 2008.
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Nancy Sherman, Stoic Warriors: The Ancient Philosophy Behind the Military Mind (review)Philosophy in Review 28 (6): 437-439. 2008.
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Quantum field theory is generally accepted by the modern scientific community as the most accurate paradigm for understanding the mystery of reality. This theory revolutionizes what we know as ’matter’ and how material things are connected. But is also confirms an ancient philosophical and ethical truth: the unfathomable mystery of being. Quantum field theory demonstrates that beings be in such a manner that their composite reality evades human cognition. Quantum field theory forces a rethinking…Read more
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115A Masocritical Engagement with Marco Abel's Theory of Violent AffectTheory and Event 12 (2). 2009.
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Shaken Heroes: The Secret Orthodoxy of the "Heretic"Eidos: The Canadian Graduate Journal of Philosophy 16
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16Punishment and Shame: A Philosophical Study (edited book)Lexington Books. 2010.Punishment and Shame: A Philosophical Study reveals the economic and religious underpinnings to modern notions of crime and punishment. Contra Michel Foucault's claim that modern penal practices witness a revolution in Western moral sensibilities, awakened by Enlightenment ideals, Hamblet shows that punishment practices in the West grew out of Protestant moralizations, capitalist greed, and the need for a cheap labor pool
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106Christina H. Tarnopolsky , Prudes, Perverts, and Tyrants: Plato's Gorgias and the Politics of Shame . Reviewed byPhilosophy in Review 32 (2): 145-148. 2012.
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Rebecca Pates, The End of Punishment: Philosophical Considerations on An Institution (review)Philosophy in Review 28 (3): 216-218. 2008.
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102Order: Divine Principle of Excellence or Perfect Death for Living Beings?Kritike 3 (1): 61-71. 2009.Order is a value highly treasured and deeply embedded in the Westernworldview. Since the archaic Greeks gazed up at the night sky andnoted the reliable, stable movements of the heavens, order hasremained a cherished commodity in the lives of gods and humans. This paper traces the history of that beloved value and then places in question the worth of its rigorous, changeless solidity in the lives of living beings.
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