The Philosophers' Magazine
The
Philosophers'
Magazine
Featured articles
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Nemo Outis on the perils of loving Bertrand Russell.
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Justin Garson on the philosophy of madness, and the importance of listening to what madness is trying to say.
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Michael Ezra argues that Karl Marx's anti-Semitism is clear and unambiguous
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Jo Phoenix examines how a woman’s journey through the criminal justice system is structured by profound sex-based inequalities.
From issue 85
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Justin Garson on the philosophy of madness, and the importance of listening to what madness is trying to say.
-
Nemo Outis on the perils of loving Bertrand Russell.
-
Michael Ezra argues that Karl Marx's anti-Semitism is clear and unambiguous
-
Jo Phoenix examines how a woman’s journey through the criminal justice system is structured by profound sex-based inequalities.
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Latest articles
Our pick from the archives
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In 1998, Julian Baggini interviewed Peter Singer for Issue 4 of The Philosophers' Magazine.
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Jeff Mason argues that the concept of death has no subjective meaning.
Our pick from the archives
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In 1998, Julian Baggini interviewed Peter Singer for Issue 4 of The Philosophers' Magazine.
-
Jeff Mason argues that the concept of death has no subjective meaning.
The Philosophers’ Magazine is an independent quarterly, founded by Julian Baggini and Jeremy Stangroom in 1997. We’re devoted to publishing philosophy that’s clear, enlightening, and thought-provoking.
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