Online Philosophy Resources (Monthly) Update

The usual weekly report on new and revised entries at online philosophy resources and new reviews of philosophy books was a monthly report this summer.

Here’s the edition for August. The weekly updates resume next week.

SEP

New:

1. Theodicies by Laura W. Ekstrom
2. Environmental Aesthetics by Glenn Parsons and Allen Carlson.
3. Essence and Existence in Arabic and Islamic Philosophy by Fedor Benevich.

Revised:

1. Imaginative Resistance by Emine Hande Tuna.
2. Second-order and Higher-order Logic by Jouko Väänänen.
3. Fallacies by Hans Hansen.
4. Blame by Neal Tognazzini and D. Justin Coates.
5. Speusippus by Russell Dancy and Giulia De Cesaris.
6. Heinrich Rickert by Andrea Staiti and Luca Oliva.
7. Intuition by Joel Pust.
8. Reasons for Action: Justification, Motivation, Explanation by Maria Alvarez and Jonathan Way.
9. Voltaire by J.B. Shank.
10. Giovanni Pico della Mirandola by Brian Copenhaver.
11. Michel Henry by Frédéric Seyler.
12. James Mill by Terence Ball and Antis Loizides.
13. Substructural Logics by Greg Restall.
14. The Common Good by Waheed Hussain and Margaret Kohn.
15. David Hartley by Richard Allen.
16. The Moral Status of Animals by Lori Gruen and Susana Monsó.
17. Color by Barry Maund.
18. Olympiodorus by Christian Wildberg.

IEP

1. William Hazlitt by Graham Nuttbrown.
2. Probability and Induction by Stathis Psillos and Chrysovalantis Stergiou.
3. Eternalism by Matias Slavov.

NDPR

1. La Razón Disruptiva: Antologia by Luis Villoro (ed. Guillermo Hurtado) is reviewed by Carlos Montemayor.
2. Cicero: De Officiis by Cicero (ed. Philipp Brüllmann, and Jörn Müller) is reviewed by Malcolm Shofield.
3. Kant and the Claims of the Empirical World: A Transcendental Reading of the Critique of the Power of Judgment by Ido Geiger is reviewed by Nick Stang.
4. Descartes’s Moral Perfectionism by Frans Svensson is reviewed by Matthew J. Kisner.
5. Diagnosing Social Pathology: Rousseau. Hegel, Marx, and Durkheim by Frederick Neuhouser is reviewed by Pierre Keller.
6. Inference and Representation by Muricio Suárez is reviewed by Robert Hudson.
7. Felicitous Underspecification: Contextually Sensitive Expressions Lacking Unique Semantic Values in Context by Jeffrey C. King is reviewed by Ray Buchanan.
8. Kant’s Will at the Crossroads: An Essay on the Failings of Practical Rationality by Jens Timmermann is reviewed by Andrews Reath.
9. The Metaphysics of Sensory Experience by David Papineau is reviewed by Matthew Fulkerson.
10. Justice by Means of Democracy by Danielle Allen is reviewed by John J. Davenport.

1000-Word Philosophy         ∅

Project Vox        ∅

BJPS Short Reads         ∅

Open-Access Book Reviews in Academic Philosophy Journals

1. Wonderstruck by Helen De Cruz is reviewed by Bernard Wills at Epoché.
2. Living on Earth: Forests, Corals, Consciousness and the Making of the World by Peter Godfrey-Smith is reviewed by Veronika Meduna at The New Zealand Herald. and by Philip Ball at The Guardian.
3. Dancing with the Devil: Why Bad Feelings Make Life Good by Krista K. Thomason, Anxiety: a Philosophical Guide by Samir Chopra, and Anxiety and Wonder: on Being Human by Maria Balaska are together reviewed by Jane O’Grady at The Times Literary Supplement.
4. Liberalism as a Way of Life by Alexander Lefebvre is reviewed by Galen Watts at The Point.
5. What are Children For? On Ambivalence and Choice by Anastasia Berg and Rachel Wiseman is reviewed by Jay Caspian Kang at The New Yorker.
6. Moral Feelings: Moral Reality and Moral Progress and Analytic Philosophy and Human Life by Thomas Nagel are together reviewed by Jane O’Grady at Philosophy Now.
7. Awkwardness: A Theory by Alexandra Plakias is reviewed by Miranda France at The Times Literary Supplement.
8. How Nietzsche Came in from the Cold: Tale of a Redemption by Philipp Felsch is reviewed by Peter Salmon at Jacobin.
9. The Prison Before the Panopticon: Incarceration in Ancient and Modern Political Philosophy by Jacob Abolafia is reviewed by Clive Stafford Smith at The Times Literary Supplement.

Compiled by Michael Glawson

BONUS: No moral worth