The weekly report on new and revised entries at online philosophy resources, new reviews of philosophy books, and new podcast episodes. (This installment covers the past two weeks.)

SEP
New:
- Ideology by William Clare Roberts.
- The Textual Transmission of the Aristotelian Corpus by Justin Winzenrieth.
- Feminist Philosophy of Law by Leslie Francis.
- Egalitarianism by Juliana Bidadanure and David Axelsen.
Revised:
- 19th and 20th Century Chilean Philosophy by Ivan Jaksic.
- Carl Schmitt by Lars Vinx.
- Parmenides by John Palmer.
- Tibetan Epistemology and Philosophy of Language by Pascale Hugon.
- Philosophy of Macroevolution by Derek Turner and Joyce C. Havstad.
- Search Engines and Ethics by Herman Tavani and Michael Zimmer.
- Negation by Laurence R. Horn and Heinrich Wansing.
- The Sale of Human Organs by Stephen Wilkinson.
- The Sophists by C.C.W. Taylor and Mi-Kyoung Lee.
IEP
∅
1000-Word Philosophy
- Richard Swinburne on Religious Experience by Matthew Sanderson.
BJPS Short Reads
∅
Book Reviews*
- The Pragmatist Challenge: Pragmatist Metaphysics for Philosophy of Science by H.K. Andersen and Sandra D. Mitchell is reviewed by Matthew J. Brown at The British Society for Philosophy of Science.
- Philosophy of Life: German Lebensphilosophie 1870-1920 by Frederick C. Beiser is reviewed by Andrew Huddleston at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
- The Heart and Its Attitudes by Stephen Darwall is reviewed by Michelle Mason Bizri at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
- The Cognitive Life of Maps by Roberto Casati is reviewed by Ben Blumson at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
- Pessimism, Quietism and Nature as Refuge by David E. Cooper and Hopeful Pessimism by Mara van der Lugt are together reviewed by Kieran Setiya at The Times Literary Supplement.
- Wonder Struck: How Wonder and Awe Shape the Way We Think by Helen De Cruz is reviewed by Mark Vernon at Church Times.
- The Human Evolutionary Transition by Marcus Enquist, Stefano Ghirlanda and Johan Lind is reviewed by Ronald J. Planer and Claudio Tennie at The British Society for Philosophy of Science.
- The Complex Tapestry of Free Will: A Philosophical Odyssey by Robert Kane is reviewed by David Palmer at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
- Green Light Ethics: A Theory of Permissive Consent and Its Moral Metaphysics by Hallie Liberto is reviewed by Kimberly Kessler Ferzan at Ethics.
- Gracious Forgiveness: A Theological Revival by Cristian Mihut is reviewed by Terence Cuneo at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
- Epistemic Risk and the Demands of Rationality by Richard Pettigrew is reviewed by Boris Babic at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
- Kant’s Reason: The Unity of Reason and the Limits of Comprehension in Kant by Karl Schafer is reviewed by John Callanan at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
- Aristotle: Topics, Book VI, Translated with an Introduction and Commentary, translated by Annamaria Schiaparelli and edited by Lindsay Judson is reviewed by Colin Guthrie King at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
- The Aristotelian Tradition in Early Modern Protestantism: Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Commentaries on the Ethics and the Politics by Manfred Svensson is reviewed by Tomá Antonio Valle at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
Philosophy Podcasts – Recent Episodes (via Jason Chen)
Compiled by Michael Glawson
* 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.


Re: the Egalitarianism entry in the SEP
Missing from the bibliography: Christine Sypnowich, Equality Renewed: Justice, Flourishing and the Egalitarian Ideal (Routledge, 2017 [available in pbk.]). And while there is some excellent stuff from Nussbaum, I wish it would have included her Creating Capabilities: The Human Development Approach (Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2011). In addition, a nice volume edited by David B. Grusky and Ravi Kanbur, Poverty and Equality (Stanford University Press, 2006) would be a welcome addition (many of the essays are first rate, with contributions from Sen and Nussbaum). Oh, and one more thing: no Thomas Piketty?! For a few more possible contributions, see this list: https://www.academia.edu/36021894/Beyond_Inequality_Moral_and_Political_Economy_of_Welfare_Well_Being_and_Human_Flourishing_A_Reading_Guide_