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Nietzsche the Afflicted: On Ritchie Robertson’s “Friedrich Nietzsche”
Kim Solin reviews Ritchie Robertson’s “Friedrich Nietzsche.”
Philosophy & Religion
"Never be afraid to sit awhile and think." — Lorraine Hansberry
Cooperative Ideals at the Heart of Everything: On Bernard Harcourt’s “Cooperation”
Avram Alpert reviews Bernard Harcourt’s “Cooperation: A Political, Economic, and Social Theory.”
Is There a Politics Beyond Biopolitics? On Mårten Björk’s “The Politics of Immortality in Rosenzweig, Barth, and Goldberg”
Peter Fenves reviews Mårten Björk’s “The Politics of Immortality in Rosenzweig, Barth, and Goldberg: Theology and Resistance Between 1914–1945.”
The Greatest Power We Have: On Jennifer Banks’s “Natality”
Anna Katharina Schaffner reviews Jennifer Banks’s “Natality: Toward a Philosophy of Birth.”
After the Leap: Marriage and Philosophy in George Eliot and Søren Kierkegaard
Clare Carlisle analyzes the theme of marriage in the life and work of two great 19th-century thinkers and writers, George Eliot and Søren Kierkegaard.
From the Right Action to Human Flourishing: On Howard J. Curzer’s “Virtue Ethics for the Real World”
Christian B. Miller reviews Howard J. Curzer’s “Virtue Ethics for the Real World: Improving Character Without Idealization.”
A Different Language: A Conversation with Percival Everett
George Makari speaks with novelist Percival Everett.
Artaud’s Final Testaments: On Three Recent Books from Infinity Land Press
Jay Murphy reviews three recent books of (and about) the late writings of Antonin Artaud.
From Robots to iBots: The Iconology of Artificial Intelligence
W. J. T. Mitchell asks, What kind of intelligence does AI actually represent?
The New Hellenism
Crispin Sartwell takes us inside a movement that is transforming the discipline—and public reception—of philosophy.
To Live Like Prey: On Elsa Dorlin’s “Self-Defense”
Sarah Dowling reviews Elsa Dorlin’s “Self-Defense: A Philosophy of Violence.”
This Undesirable Aspect: A Conversation with Regan Penaluna
Skye C. Cleary interviews Regan Penaluna about her new book, “How to Think Like a Woman: Four Women Philosophers Who Taught Me How to Love the Life of the Mind.”
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