Philosophy Now (August/September 2024 (Issue 163. theme is ‘The Politics of Freedom’. ))As always, it is a riot of ideas. articles on Stoicism and anger, on authenticity (and its relationship to absurdity!), reviews of two new books by Thomas Nagel,

 

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2024年8月/9月（第163期）

第163期的主題是「自由的政治」。

我們有五篇生動的文章，涉及與社會自由相關的不同主題。自啟蒙運動以來就有自由和國家的歷史；有一篇文章討論價值多元化，還有一篇文章討論為什麼即使在自由民主國家人們仍然可能感到不自由。

然後有兩篇文章——辯論雙方各執一詞——討論監禁是否仍然是處理違法者的好方法。

同樣在第163 期中，我們有關於斯多葛主義和憤怒、關於真實性（及其與荒謬的關係！）的文章、對托馬斯·內格爾的兩本新書的評論，以及對大衛·休謨的經典《人性論》的遲來的評論。加上關於尼采的訪談； Ray Tallis 撰寫的關於原子論在現代物理學中的地位的專欄，以及 Massimo Pigliucci 撰寫的關於伊壁鳩魯主義的專欄；關於薩特和波伏娃的存在主義連環漫畫；詩;小說;等等。一如既往，這是一個思想的狂歡。

https://philosophynow.org/issues/163

Philosophy Now

INTRODUCING OUR BRAND NEW ISSUE

August/September 2024 (Issue 163)

Issue 163’s theme is ‘The Politics of Freedom’.

We have five lively essays on different topics connected with freedom within society. There’s a history of freedom and the state since the Enlightenment; there is an article on value pluralism, and one on why people may still feel unfree even within liberal democracies.

Then there are two articles – one on each side of the debate – about whether imprisonment is still a good way to deal with those who break the law.

Also in Issue 163, we have articles on Stoicism and anger, on authenticity (and its relationship to absurdity!), reviews of two new books by Thomas Nagel, and a rather belated review of David Hume’s classic “Treatise of Human Nature”. Plus an interview about Nietzsche; columns by Ray Tallis on the status of atomism within modern physics, and Massimo Pigliucci on Epicureanism; an Existential Comics strip on Sartre and de Beauvoir; poetry; fiction; and more. As always, it is a riot of ideas.

https://philosophynow.org/issues/163

Philosophy Now

INTRODUCING OUR BRAND NEW ISSUE

August/September 2024 (Issue 163)

Issue 163’s theme is ‘The Politics of Freedom’.

We have five lively essays on different topics connected with freedom within society. There’s a history of freedom and the state since the Enlightenment; there is an article on value pluralism, and one on why people may still feel unfree even within liberal democracies.

Then there are two articles – one on each side of the debate – about whether imprisonment is still a good way to deal with those who break the law.

Also in Issue 163, we have articles on Stoicism and anger, on authenticity (and its relationship to absurdity!), reviews of two new books by Thomas Nagel, and a rather belated review of David Hume’s classic “Treatise of Human Nature”. Plus an interview about Nietzsche; columns by Ray Tallis on the status of atomism within modern physics, and Massimo Pigliucci on Epicureanism; an Existential Comics strip on Sartre and de Beauvoir; poetry; fiction; and more. As always, it is a riot of ideas.

https://philosophynow.org/issues/163