The weekly report on new and revised entries at online philosophy resources and new reviews of philosophy books…
(If you notice something missing from the weekly update, let us know. Thanks.)
SEP
New:
- ʿAyn al-Qudat by Muhammad U. Faruque and Mohammed Rustom.
Revised:
- Disjunction by Maria Aloni.
- Identity Politics by Cressida Heyes.
IEP
∅
1000-Word Philosophy
∅
BJPS Short Reads
- Ambiguous Decisions in Bayesianism and Imprecise Probability by Mantas Radzvilas, William Peden, and Francesco De Pretis.
NDPR
- Political Humility: The Limits of Knowledge in Our Partisan Political Climate by Blake Roeber is reviewed by Allen Buchanan.
- Capacity for Welfare Across Species by Tatjana Višak is reviewed by Catia Faria.
Open-Access Book Reviews in Academic Philosophy Journals
- Accelerating Expansion: Philosophy and Physics with a Positive Cosmological Constant by Gordon Belot is reviewed by Chris Smeenk at The British Society for Philosophy of Science.
Recent Philosophy Book Reviews in Non-Academic Media
- Love’s Work by Gillian Rose and Marxist Modernism: Introductory Lectures on Frankfurt School Critical Theory by Gillian Rose, edited by Robert Lucas Scott and James Gordon Finlayson are together reviewed by Jenny Turner at London Review of Books.
- The Enlightenment’s Most Dangerous Woman: Émilie du Châtelet and the Making of Modern Philosophy by Andrew Janiak is reviewed by Adam Gopnik at The New Yorker.
- Liberalism as a Way of Life by Alexandre Lefebvre is reviewed by Dan Dixon at Sydney Review of Books.
Click Here for Recent Philosophy Podcast Episodes (via Jason Chen)
Compiled by Michael Glawson
BONUS: When the abyss gazes back.
Yesterday I posted (to BIOPOLITICAL PHILOSOPHY) a critical response to Heyes’s SEP entry about identity politics that is listed in this post. While the entry is purportedly a survey of relevant philosophical and theoretical work on the topic, Heyes pays no more than lip-service to disability, excluding discussion of relevant scholarship by disabled philosophers and thereby contributing to the exclusion from the profession that we persistently experience. To find my response in this vein, go here: Quote of the Week and It’s Only Wednesday: Cressida Heyes on Identity Politics and Disability – BIOPOLITICAL PHILOSOPHY