Law & Philosophy

Sort Tools Law & Philosophy

Sorted by Release Date

For all the power of the book’s data and charts the reader may remain unconvinced that inequality explains everything bad, and greater equality explains everything good, about happiness levels in different countries. Reducing inequality, nonetheless, seems like a good idea.

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
Seven Types of Atheism is an impressively erudite work, ranging from the Gnostics to Joseph Conrad, St Augustine to Bertrand Russell. In the end, it settles for a brand of atheism that finds enough mystery in the material world itself without needing to supplement it with a higher one.

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
By mixing panels with and without text, Porcellino creates a poetic alternation of words and silences that effectively draws the reader into Thoreau’s point of view.

Kirkus

Waiting for minimum reviews
Despite the occasional misstep, the book effectively conveys this perseverance and optimism of Native Americans in the face of past and present hardship.

Kirkus

Waiting for minimum reviews
That is one of several noble notions in this book. Everyone who still believes we can rescue the republic should embrace all of them. “Hope really is a choice,” says the author, “and a practical habit.”

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
Similar, too, is a generalizing tendency, where Fox’s historical knowledge skates on thin ice...These are small matters, however, against a bigger picture of a world on the cusp of modernity...

NY Times

Waiting for minimum reviews
Even educated readers will struggle to understand the elements of modern physics, but they will have no trouble enjoying this insightful, delightfully pugnacious polemic about its leading controversy.

Kirkus

$Lost in Math: How Beauty Leads Physics Astray by Sabine Hossenfelder$
Waiting for minimum reviews
Runciman’s flair for turning a pithy and pungent phrase is one of the things to admire about his writing. The cogency, subtlety and style with which he teases out the paradoxes and perils faced by democracy makes this one of the very best of the great crop of recent books on the subject.

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
This revelatory book, written with the journalist Anna Wharton, is a recording of Mitchell’s disappearance, as it happens. She is clear that the onset of the disease signals, for her, an existential rupture...one of the most valuable things about the book – a detailing of what the disease actually feels like, a demystification.

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
A slim volume that offers as much clarity on the topic as one could expect from the often opaque world of philosophy.

Kirkus

Waiting for minimum reviews
This book does the best job imaginable of putting you in the shoes of those who have faced that test, and by shining a light on this one aspect of our political life it succeeds in illuminating the whole.

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
In Morris’s partial defence, more scholarly critics have long taken Kuhn to task for seeming to be vague...But this book’s central and rather hysterically repeated accusation, that Kuhn thought reality didn’t exist and science was merely a social power game, is just plain wrong.

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
Holt, in a neat encapsulation of his project, elbows his way in and speculates on what they might have discussed. Even if the paces of a few decades (and too many I.Q. points to count) separate us from these giants, we’re lucky to have Jim Holt help us eavesdrop.

NY Times

Waiting for minimum reviews
Collins is an unashamed liberal centrist for whom process is all. It’s the project of his book to argue that “disillusionment with conventional politics” is at best a callow, and at worst a dangerous, form of cynicism. Having recruited everyone from Pericles onwards for his debating team, he more than makes his case.

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
A celebration of insular, exclusionary honor culture that does not adequately account for its pernicious effects.

Kirkus

Waiting for minimum reviews
He writes easily, vividly and brilliantly: – he is as at ease with Beethoven’s Missa Solemnis as he is with Boltzmann’s constant – closes the work with a contemplation of time’s milestone: mortality.

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
A potent, important call to action for those preparing to assume or actively involved in the estate caretaking of an incapacitated loved one.

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
...the author’s hard-hitting, victim-centered report reveals the great strides being made toward achieving justice through collaborative and tech-innovative investigation. A hopeful report that is more triumph than trauma in the prosecution of sexual assault cases past and present.

Kirkus

Waiting for minimum reviews
Her story is too totalising, its passion can feel like a free-floating indignation, drawing anything and everything up into its complaint. The sections on Simone de Beauvoir and Elena Ferrante are better because they are more focused – although I began to feel that you could have too much...

Guardian

Waiting for minimum reviews
What “A Higher Loyalty” does give readers are some near-cinematic accounts of what Comey was thinking when, as he’s previously said, Trump demanded loyalty from him during a one-on-one dinner at the White House...

NY Times

Waiting for minimum reviews

Law & Philosophy

Login with Email

SignUp with Email