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

SEP

New:

1. Reichenbach’s Common Cause Principle, by Christopher Hitchcock (California Tech) and Miklós Rédei (London School of Economics).

Revised:

1. Influence of Arabic and Islamic Philosophy on the Latin West, by Dag Nikolaus Hasse.
2. Abraham Ibn Daud, by Resianne Fontaine and Amira Eran.
3. Hasdai Crescas, by Shalom Sadik.
4. Paul-Henri Thiry (Baron) d’Holbach, by Michael LeBuffe.
5. Seneca, by Katja Vogt,
6. Epistemology, by Matthias Steup and Ram Neta.
7. Plato’s Parmenides, by Samuel Rickless.
8. Practical Reason, by R. Jay Wallace.

IEP ∅

NDPR

1. Peter Godfrey-Smith (Sydney) reviews Self-Consciousness and ‘Split’ Brains: The Minds’ I (Oxford), by Elizabeth Schechter.
2. Eric J. Silverman (Christopher Newport University) reviews Love: A New Understanding of an Ancient Emotion (Oxford), by Simon May.
3. Nathan Ballantyne (Fordham) reviews On Evidence in Philosophy (Oxford), by William G. Lycan.
4. Laura S. Keating (Hunter College/CUNY) reviews Locke’s Ideas of Mind and Body (Routledge), by Han-Kyul Kim.
5. Monte Ransome Johnson (California-San Diego) reviews Aristotle’s Revenge: The Metaphysical Foundations of Physical and Biological Science (Editiones Scholasticae), by Edward Feser.
6. Timothy Stoll (Franklin and Marshall College) reviews Forming Humanity: Redeeming the German Bildung Tradition (Chicago), by Jennifer A. Herdt.

1000-Word Philosophy ∅

Wireless Philosophy ∅

Recent Philosophy Book Reviews in Non-Academic Media

1. Brandom M. Terry interviews Judith Butler about her latest book, The Force of Nonviolence, at Boston Review.

Compiled by Michael Glawson

BONUS: Robot agency.