Eugene, Oregon is a sleepy college town, home to the University of Oregon and a few lumber mills. We don't get hundreds of Pulitzer Prize…
I am a whole 17 pages into the novel; my apologies, I have been distracted by a myriad of things demanding my attention. I thought…
I'm reading the novel 2666. If anyone wishes to discuss it, you can do it here. :)
Perhaps there is no more joyous a sight than a child reading, what to her is a most engrossing and magical tale. My daughter cannot…
I read my first Anthony Trollope novel (Barchester Towers) 2 and 1/2 years ago, while traveling in England. Since then, I’ve read another 8 or…
Yes, why do you read?
I am well aware that perhaps the question is overly vague. Why do we drive cars? Well, specifically, one could…
For such a slender volume, a feature that has proven to be a rare quality of Pynchon's works, The Crying of Lot 49 is full…
I was recently in contact with the gentleman who heads the Rationalists of East Tennessee, and I inquired briefly into the organization; they sound like…
I read this C.S. Lewis novel last week. I thought I’d read all C.S. Lewis’ novels (I was big Narnia fan as a kid), and,…
I’ve read through lecture 9 now, on Ezra Pound. Since this is a class that anyone can read, I don’t want to simply repeat Langdon…
There can seem no end to the philosophers and their works. This reading list gives some suggestions for places to start and resources to help…
There are plenty of works in the history and philosophy of science worth studying, but perhaps too many to know where to start. This introduction…
Stephen David Snobelen is Assistant Professor in the History of Science and Technology at University of King's College, Halifax, Nova Scotia. He is a founder…
Aviezer Tucker was a research associate at the department of Philosophy and Law of the Australian National University in Canberra (at the time of interview)…
Keith Jenkins is Professor of Historical Theory at the University College, Chichester, and author of several books on historiography, including the recently reissued Re-thinking History.…
Gonzalo Munévar is a professor in the School of Humanities, Social Sciences and Communication at Lawrence Technological University in Southfield, Michigan, and a former student…
Jolly Mathen is an independent philosophical researcher residing in San Fransisco. His paper On the Inherent Incompleteness of Scientific Theories is a fascinating look at…
Thomas Lessl is Associate Professor in the Department of Speech Communication at the University of Georgia. His work involves the rhetoric of science, looking in…
Michael Ruse is Lucyle T. Werkmeister Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Program in the History and Philosophy of Science in the Department of…
John Dupré is a professor of philosophy of science in the Department of Sociology and Philosophy at Exeter University in the UK, and also the…
Del Ratzsch is professor of philosophy and chair of the Philosophy Department at Calvin College. He specialises in the philosophy of science and has written…
James Howard Kunstler is a former writer for Rolling Stone and the author of nine novels and four non-fiction books, including his most recent, The…
Bradley Monton is a professor of philosophy at the University of Colorado at Boulder who specialises in the philosophy of science, particularly the philosophy of…
Per Ahlberg is Professor of Evolutionary Organismal Biology at Uppsala University in Sweden and a prominent critic of so-called alternatives to evolutionary theory. I was…
John S. Wilkins is a sessional lecturer at the University of Queensland in philosophy. He runs a philosophy of biology blog, Evolving Thoughts, which is…