David Edmonds (Uehiro Centre, Oxford University) and Nigel Warburton (freelance philosopher/writer)
John Rawls' A Theory of Justice is probably the most important work of political philosophy of the 2
Jerrold Levinson examines analogies between music an eros in this episode of the Philosophy Bites po
In this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast Robert B. Talisse in discussion with Nigel Warburton
In this interview for the Philosophy Bites podcast Thomas Pogge, Professor of Philosophy at Yale Uni
Tzvetan Todorov defends Englightenment values as important for us today in this episode of the philo
Don Cupitt, controversial theologian and philosopher, argues that Jesus is best seen as a moralist a
How our words relate to objects is a thorny philosophical conundrum. In this episode of the philosop
Catalin Avramescu discusses the fascinating topic of the part played by the idea of cannibalism in t
Jeff McMahan of Rutgers University discusses the morality of killing in war with Nigel Warburton in
What is involved in understanding a decision? Richard Bradley of the LSE addresses this question in
This episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast focuses on the question of whether politicians need eve
John Campbell explores Bishop Berkeley's puzzle about what our experience is of in this episode of t
Friedrich Nietzsche has been seen as the philosopher of the Overman, an anti-semite, and a precursor
What can you do with Philosophy? Not very much, according to some people. John Armstrong disagrees.
Walter Sinnott-Armstrong argues that God isn't necessary for morality in this episode of the Philoso
What is an emotion? How do emotions differ from moods? What part should the emotions play in our liv
Blaise Pascal's Pensées is the subject of this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast. Few philosop
The Problem of Evil is usually presented as a problem for believers. In this episode of the Philosop
New technology is changing our relationship to reality and in the process what we are, argues Lucian
What is a person and what makes me the same person over time despite change? John Locke emphasized t
