Online Philosophy Resources Weekly Update

The weekly report on new and revised entries at online philosophy resources, new reviews of philosophy books, and new podcast episodes…

(If you notice something missing from the update, let us know. Thanks.)

SEP

New:

1. Medieval Political Philosophy by Cary Nederman and Alessandro Mulieri.
2. Paradox of Tragedy by Jonathan Gilmore.

Revised:

1. Category Mistakes by Ofra Magidor.
2. Medieval Skepticism by Charles Bolyard.
3. Herbert Marcuse by Arnold Farr.
4. Relativism by Maria Baghramian and J. Adam Carter.

IEP

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1000-Word Philosophy

1. Philosophy of Pain by Tiina Carita Rosenqvist.

BJPS Short Reads

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Book Reviews*

1. Philosophical Methodology: From Data to Theory by John Bengson, Terency Cuneo, and Ruiss Shafer-Landau is reviewed by Daniel Stoljar at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
2. Leibniz in His World: The Making of a Savant by Audrey Borowski and The Best of All Possible Worlds: A Life of Leibniz in Seven Pivotal Days by Michael Kempe are together reviewed by Steven Nadler at The Times Literary Supplement.
3. Open Socrates: The Case for a Philosophical Life by Agnes Callard is reviewed by John Maier at The Times.
4. Slavery and Race: Philosophical Debates in the Eighteenth Century by Julia Jorati is reviewed by Peter K. J. Park at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
5. John Buridan’s Questions on Aristotle’s De Anima (Iohannis Buridani Quaestiones in Aristotelis De Anima), edited by Gyula Klima, Peter G. Sobol, Peter Hartman, and Jack Zupko is reviewed by Jordan Lavender at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
6. Unshrinking: How to Fight Fatphobia by Kate Manne is reviewed by Judith Warner at The New Zealand Herald.
7. The Word of Dog: What Our Canine Companions Can Teach Us about Living a Good Life by Mark Rowlands is reviewed by Becca Rothfeld at The Washington Post.
8. The Invention of Good and Evil: A History of Morality by Hanno Sauer, translated by Jo Heinrich is reviewed by Charles Foster at The Times Literary Supplement.
9. Introspection: First-Person Access in Science and Agency by Maja Spener is reviewed by Kateryna S. Franco at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
10. The Range of Reasons: In Ethics and Epistemology by Daniel Whiting is reviewed by Bowen Chan at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.

Philosophy Podcasts – Recent Episodes (via Jason Chen)

Compiled by Michael Glawson

BONUS: Why there is something rather than nothing

* The Book Reviews section contains links to reviews of books by philosophers in non-academic media as well as in open-access reviews published in academic journals.