Religion Without Politics
Winnifred Fallers Sullivan reviews Faisal Devji’s “Waning Crescent: The Rise and Fall of Global Islam.”
"Never be afraid to sit awhile and think." — Lorraine Hansberry
Winnifred Fallers Sullivan reviews Faisal Devji’s “Waning Crescent: The Rise and Fall of Global Islam.”
Alexandre Lefebvre explores Emily Herring’s “Herald of a Restless World: How Henri Bergson Brought Philosophy to the People.”
Alexandre LefebvreSep 19
Anthony Curtis Adler considers the new translation of Walter Benjamin’s “On Goethe” from Stanford University Press.
Anthony Curtis AdlerSep 16
M. D. Usher explores Moin Mir’s “Travels with Plotinus: A Journey in Search of Unity.”
M. D. UsherSep 14
Zach Gibson revisits Michel Serres’s “Hermes” series by way of Randolph Burks’s new translation.
Zach GibsonSep 11
Gavriel D. Rosenfeld reviews Alec Ryrie’s “The Age of Hitler and How We Will Survive It.”
Gavriel D. RosenfeldSep 10
Zach Gibson reviews Hayden White’s second volume of “The Ethics of Narrative: Essays on History, Literature, and Theory.”
Zach GibsonSep 2
Jeffrey L. Kosky considers Mark C. Taylor’s “After the Human: A Philosophy for the Future.”
Jeffrey L. KoskyAug 15
Michela Massimi reflects on Philip Kitcher’s vision for the future in “The Rich and the Poor.”
Michela MassimiAug 12
Michael Kobre considers the Fantastic Four superhero “The Thing” and Jack Kirby’s relationship to his own Judaism.
Michael KobreAug 4
Erik J. Larson thinks about “Mindless: The Human Condition in the Age of Artificial Intelligence,” which traces Robert Skidelsky’s philosophical reckoning with AI, automation, and the illusion of progress.
Erik J. LarsonAug 2
John G. Turner explores Molly Worthen’s “Spellbound: How Charisma Shaped American History from the Puritans to Donald Trump.”
John G. TurnerJul 7