The weekly report on new and revised entries at online philosophy resources, new reviews of philosophy books, and new podcast episodes…
(If we missed anything, let us know.)
SEP
New:
- Alberic of Paris by Heine Hansen and Boaz Faraday Schuman.
Revised:
- Lord Shaftesbury [Anthony Ashley Cooper, 3rd Earl of Shaftesbury] by Michael B. Gill.
- Hans Reichenbach by Clark Glymour and Frederick Eberhardt.
- Ibn Sina [Avicenna] by Dimitri Gutas.
- Developmental Biology by Alan Love and Yoshinari Yoshida.
- The Concept of Emotion in Classical Indian Philosophy by Joerg Tuske.
- Translating and Interpreting Chinese Philosophy by Chad Hansen, David Wong, and Henry Rosemont Jr.
- Backward Causation by Jan Faye.
- Parenthood and Procreation by Elizabeth Brake and Joseph Millum.
- Latin American Philosophy: Metaphilosophical Foundations by Susana Nuccetelli.
IEP
∅
1000-Word Philosophy
- Ecstatic Experiences: The Philosophy of ‘Losing Yourself’ by Matthew Sanderson.
BJPS Short Reads
∅
Book Reviews
- Captive Gods: Religion and the Rise of Social Science by Kwame Anthony Appiah is reviewed by Dominic Green at The Wall Street Journal.
- John Dewey and Contemporary Challenges to Democratic Education by Michael G. Festl (ed.) is reviewed by Matthew Festenstein at Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews.
- Why Plato Matters Now by Angie Hobbs is reviewed at Kirkus Reviews.
- The Guide to the Perplexed: A New Translation by Moses Maimonides, translated and edited by Lean Goodman and Phillip Lieberman is reviewed by Peter Adamson at The London Review of Books.
- On Drugs by Justin Smith-Ruiu is reviewed by Mark Dery in The Washington Post.
- Indignity by Lea Ypi is reviewed by Elizabeth Graver at The New York Times and by Becca Rothfeld at The Washington Post.
Philosophy Podcasts – Recent Episodes (via Jason Chen)
Compiled by Michael Glawson
BONUS: The synthetic a priori
