Lawrence Harvey takes a moment to consider a remarkable conception of time.
Reviews
Games: Agency as Art: a review
Katja Behrens reviews Games: Agency as Art, by C. Thi Nguyen.
Sound of Metal: a review
Teresa Blankmeyer Burke reviews Sound of Metal, an Amazon original movie directed by Darius Marder.
Issue 92 Reviews: introduction
In this issue of TPM, Teresa Blankmeyer Burke reviews Sound of Metal, a movie about a drummer who loses his hearing. As a Deaf woman—the first ever to receive a PhD in philosophy—Burke notices what others may not. She writes that the movie is a hearing person’s imagining of what it’s like to become deaf—a […]
Grandstanding: a review
Russell Blackford, on Justin Tosi’s and Brandon Warke’s contribution to the debate over our current environment of public discussion.
Ask a Philosopher: Answers to Your Most Important and Most Unexpected Questions: a review
Review by Frank Appolonia.
Frank Ramsey: A Sheer Excess of Powers: a review
Rachel Handley reviews Frank Ramsey: A Sheer Excess of Powers, by Cheryl Misak.
Simply Nietzsche: a review
Review by Maudemarie Clark and Andrew Winer.
Entitled: How Male Privilege Hurts Women: a review
Serene Khader reviews Kate Manne’s Entitled: How Male Privilege Hurts Women.
Issue 91 Reviews: introduction
The new books we feature in this issue do important things for their readers, but three completely different things. John Kaag’s new book Sick Souls, Healthy Minds is an outright self-helpish account of “how William James can save your life.” Our reviewer, Tess Varner, says she enjoyed it so much she had bought copies for […]
Sick Souls, Healthy Minds: How William James Can Save Your Life: a review
A review of Sick Souls, Healthy Minds: How William James Can Save Your Life.
On Being Me: A Personal Invitation to Philosophy: a review
Emrys Westacott reviews On Being Me: A Personal Invitation to Philosophy, by J. David Velleman.