Jonathan Wolff argues that the moral character of our leaders will be revealed in how they address the long-term effects of the pandemic.
Other Articles
The Life Inside: a review
Krista Thomason reviews Andy West’s memoir of prison, family and philosophy.
The Women Are Up to Something: a review
Cheryl Misak reviews Benjamin Lipscomb’s welcome corrective to a narrative that centers men at the heart of post-war Oxford philosophy.
A Question of… Discrimination
In the second part of a new series for young people, Steven Campbell-Harris asks whether public decency laws are discriminatory.
The Right to Be Alone
Nicholas Whittaker investigates a core assumption of the modern world – that the need to be alone is a necessary feature of human life.
The Philosopher-Historian Rebel: an interview with Jonathan Rée
Emily Thomas talks to Jonathan Rée about Witcraft, his subversive history of philosophy.
How Do Monet’s Water Lilies Convey Regret?
Vanessa Brassey on a philosophical puzzle.
A Question of… Desire
In the first part of a new series for young people, Steven Campbell-Harris takes a look at the character of desire.
How Should Governments Make COVID-19 Policy?
Justin Bernstein, Anne Barnhill and Travis Rieder argue that pandemic policymaking requires science, ethics and politics.
In Love With His Ants
Kerrie Grain looks at cancel culture 1970s-style and draws a comparison with the present day.
