In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Philosophy now

• From Birds To Brains
  Jonathan Moens considers whether emergence can explain minds from brains.
• Mary Leaves Her Room
  Nigel Hems asks, does Mary see colours differently outside her room?
• Love & Metaphysics
  Peter Graarup Westergaard explains why love is never just physical, with the aid of Donald Davidson’s anomalous monism.
• Iain McGilchrist’s Naturalized Metaphysics
  Rogério Severo looks at the brain to see the world a new.
• Managing the Mind
  Roger Haines contemplates how we consciously manage our minds.
• We’re as Smart as the Universe Gets
  James Miles argues, among other things, that E.T. will be like Kim Kardashian, and that the real threat of advanced AI has been misunderstood.
• The Funnel of Righteousness
  Peter Worley tells us how to be right, righter, rightest.
• Why is Freedom So Important To Us?
  John Shand explains why free will is basic to humanity.
• Philosopher Kings – & Queens?
  Helene Scott-Fordsmand reveals the rules about who get to be called a philosopher
• Is Brillo Box an Illustration?
  Thomas E. Wartenberg uses Warhol’s work to illustrate his theory of illustration.
• Taylor Swift A Philosopher For Our Times
  Susan Andrews parallels Taylor Swift with Aristotle and Socrates.
• Sarah Bakewell
  popular author of engaging books about exciting ideas, chats with Tim Madigan about Iris Murdoch, Montaigne, the meaning of hope, humanism, fallibility, and her own life, among other topics.
• Anselm (1033-1109)
  Martin Jenkins recalls the being of the creator of the ontological argument.
• Four Threats To Our Judgment
  Massimo Pigliucci hails the stoicism of a philosopher-emperor.
• Letters
  When inspiration strikes, don’t bottle it up. Email me at rick.lewis@philosophynow.org Keep them short and keep them coming!
• How To Think Like A Woman: Four Women Philosophers Who Taught Me How To Love The Life Of The Mind
  Hugo Whately argues that analysing the problems of philosophy’s history is doing philosophy, and Andrew Strebkov considers animals to be unlikely humanitarians.
• LOVE LIES BLEEDING
  J.R. Dickerson decodes a film that likes to pretend it doesn’t have messages because it’s a comedy.
• Extending The Mind
  Raymond Tallis considers the mind in the body & beyond
• Bubblegum Prayer
  Dawn Muenchrath considers the nature of art.