Online Philosophy Resources Weekly Update


Hello! Here’s the weekly report on new entries in online philosophical resources and new reviews of philosophy books.

Below are recent updates to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (SEP), Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy (IEP), 1000-Word PhilosophyWireless Philosophy (Wi-Phi), as well as new book reviews at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews (NDPR).

As I’ve mentioned before, we’ve started including links in these posts to reviews of philosophy books in the popular press. I have no doubt that we’re missing some of them, so please do help us out. If you see a review, please email me the link. Thanks!

(This post also includes what would have been in last week’s update, but wasn’t, owing to a technical problem.)

SEP

New:

  1. Philosophy of Money and Finance, by Boudewijn de Bruin (Groningen), Lisa Herzog Technische Universität München), Martin O’Neill (York), and Joakim Sandberg (Gotebörgs).
  2. John Dewey, by David Hildebrand (Colorado-Denver).
  3. Modesty and Humility, by Nicolas Bommarito (Buffalo).

Revised:

  1. Robert Boyle, by J. J. MacIntosh (Calgary) and Peter Anstey (Sydney).
  2. Kant and Hume on Causality, by Graciela De Pierris (Stanford) and Michael Friedman (Stanford).
  3. Ralph Waldo Emerson, by Russell Goodman (New Mexico).
  4. Hermann Lotze, by David Sullivan (Metropolitan State University, Denver).
  5. Instrumental Rationality, by Niko Kolodny (Berkeley) and John Brunero (Nebraska-Lincoln).
  6. Arabic and Islamic Natural Philosophy and Natural Science, by Jon McGinnis (Missouri-St. Louis).
  7. Logic and Artificial Intelligence, by Richmond Thomason (Michigan).
  8. Thomas Kuhn, by Alexander Bird (King’s College, London).
  9. John Philoponus, by Christian Wildberg (Princeton).
  10. Everett’s Relative-State Formulation of Quantum Mechanics, by Jeffrey Barrett (California-Irvine).
  11. Pyrrho, by Richard Bett (Johns Hopkins).
  12. Godfrey of Fontaines, by John Wippel (Catholic University of America).
  13. Terrorism, by Igor Primoratz.
  14. Abraham Ibn Ezra, by Tzvi Langermann.
  15. Pluralist Theories of Truth, by Nikolaj Jang Lee Linding Pedersen and Cory Wright (California State-Long Beach).

IEP 

NDPR

  1. Jason G. Rheins (Loyola University Chicago) reviews Early Greek Philosophy, 9 Vols. (Harvard), by André Laks and Glenn W. Most (eds., trs.).
  2. Alexus McLeod (Connecticut) reviews Comparative Studies in Asian and Latin American Philosophies: Cross-Cultural Theories and Methodologies (Bloomsbury), by Stephanie Rivera Berruz and Leah Kalmanson (eds.).
  3. Lucas Fain (Suffolk University, Boston) reviews Heidegger’s Politics of Enframing: Technology and Responsibility (Bloomsbury), by Javier Cardoza-Kon.
  4. Federico Zuolo (Genoa) reviews Plato as a Critical Theorist (Harvard), by Jonny Thakkar.
  5. Jessica Leech (King’s College London) reviews Kant and the Laws of Nature (Cambridge), by Michela Massimi and Angela Breitenbach (eds.).
  6. Bastian Ronge (Humboldt University Berlin) reviews Marx’s Dream: From Capitalism to Communism (Chicago), by Tom Rockmore.
  7. Derek Skillings (Pennsylvania) reviews Rock, Bone, and Ruin: An Optimist’s Guide to the Historical Sciences (MIT), by Adrian Currie.
  8. Andrew Melnyk (Missouri) reviews Consciousness and Physicalism: A Defense of a Research Program (Routledge), by Andreas Elpidorou and Guy Dove.
  9. Matthew C. Halteman (Calvin College) reviews Spirituality and the Good Life: Philosophical Approaches (Cambridge), by David McPherson (ed.).
  10. Frederick Schauer (University of Virginia School of Law) reviews The Value and Limits of Academic Speech: Philosophical, Political, and Legal Perspectives (Routledge), by Donald Alexander Downs and Chris W. Surprenant (eds.).
  11. Jacob Rosen (Harvard) reviews Teleology in the Ancient World: Philosophical and Medical Approaches (Cambridge), by Julius Rocca (ed.).
  12. Kris McDaniel (Syracuse) reviews Mereology: A Philosophical Introduction (Bloomsbury), by Giorgio Lando.
  13. Rebecca Copenhaver (Lewis and Clarke College) reviews Common Sense in the Scottish Enlightenment (Oxford), by Charles Bradford Bow (ed.).
  14. Saul Smilansky (Haifa) reviews The Injustice of Punishment (Routledge), by Bruce N. Waller.
  15. Kevin J. Harrelson (Ball State) reviews The Actual and the Possible: Modality and Metaphysics in Modern Philosophy (Oxford), by Mark Sinclair (ed.).

1000-Word Philosophy

  1. Expertise, by Jamie Carlin Watson (University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences).

Wireless Philosophy

  1. Obligation to Obey the Law, by Matthew Chrisman (Edinburgh).

Recent Philosophy Book Reviews in Non-Academic Media

  1. Megan Volpert reviews I Am Dynamite!: A Life of Nietzsche, by Sue Prideaux at Pop Matters.

Compiled by @MichaelGlawson (University of South Carolina)

Warwick University MA in Philosophy
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