Click Here to Read: Roger Penrose on Wikipedia.
Click Here to View: Sir Roger Penrose — The quantum nature of consciousness on YouTube.
Click Here to Read: Discovery of Quantum Vibrations in “Microtubules” Inside Brain Neurons Corroborates Controversial 20-Year-Old Theory of Consciousness on the Elsevier website on January 16, 2014. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Roger Penrose
Click Here to Read: Helen Longino on Wikipedia.
Click Here to Read: Can There Be A Feminist Science? by Helen E. Longino on the www.studiagender.umk.pl website.
Click Here to View: Multicultural Philosophy Panel 1: Analytic Philosophy – Helen Longino on Vimeo.
Click Here to View: Helen Longino: Perspectives and Pluralities on YouTube. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Helen Longino
Click Here to Read: Mikhail Bakunin on Wikipedia.
Click Here to Read: The Revolutionary Ideas of Bakunin on the Anarchist Writer’s website.
Click Here to Read: Mikhail Bakunin Quotes on the Wikiquote websiute.
Click Here to Read: Bakunin’s Writings: Mikhail Bakuin Reference Archive on the Marxist.org website. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Mikhail Bakunin
Click Here to Read: Adam Smith on Wikipedia.
Click Here to Read: Adam Smith’s Moral and Political Philosophy on the Stanfor Encyclopedia of Philosophy Website on February 15, 2013.
Click Here to Read: Market Man: What did Adam Smith really believe? By Adam Gopnik in The New Yorker in the October 18, 2010 Issue. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Adam Smith
Click Here to Read: Slavoj Žižek on Wikipedia.
Click Here to Read: Slavoj Zizek: In the Wake of Paris Attacks the Left Must Embrace Its Radical Western Roots: Zizek responds to his critics on the refugee crisis BY Slacoj ŽiŽek on the In These Times website on November 16, 2015.
Click Here to Read: Slavoj Zizek: I am not the world’s hippest philosopher! The coolest and most influential leftist in Europe tells Salon he battles depression — and those who worship him By Katie Engelhart on the Salon website on December 29, 2012. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Slavoj Žižek
Click Here to Read: Frans de Waal on Wikipedia.
Click Here to View: Frans de Waal Primatologist Ted Talk on Moral behavior in animals on April 2012 on the Ted website.
Click Here to Read: Frans de Waal by Kate Murphy in The New York Times on July 30, 2016.
Click Here to Listen To: Primatologist Frans de Waal weighs in on Harambe By Micah Loewinger on the Radio Lab website on June 08, 2016. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Frans de Waal
Click Here to Read: Philip Kitcher on Wikipedia.
Click Here to Read: Philip Kitcher on the Department of Philosophy of the Columbia University of the City of New York Website.
Click Here to Read: The Ethical Project by Philip Kitcher on the Harvard University Press Website.
Click Here to Read: Things Fall Apart By Philip Kitcher in The New York Times on September 8, 2013. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Philip Kitcher
Click Here to Read: Jim Holt on Wikipedia.
Click Here to Read: Philosopher Jim Holt on Nothingness, the God Wars, and His New Book: “I’m a Little Unhinged” by Lauren Christensen In Vanity Fair on July 16, 2013.
Click Here to View: Why is there something rather than nothing? In his book “Why Does the World Exist?” Jim Holt dares to ask on The TED talk website in September 2014. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Jim Holt
Click Here to Read: I. Bernard Cohen on Wikiquotes.
Click Here to Read: I. Bernard Cohen on Wikipedia.
Click Here to Read: I. Bernard Cohen, 89, Dies; Pioneer in History of Science By Wolfgang Saxon The New York Times on June 28, 2003.
Click Here to Read: Stories by I. Bernard Cohen in the Scientific American.
Click Here to Read: Revolution in Science: I. Bernard Cohen, reply by Ian Hacking in The New York Review on Books in the October 9, 1986 Issue. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: I. Bernard Cohen
Click Here to Read: Sally Haslanger on Wikipedia.
Click Here to Read: Ontology and and Social Construction by Sally Haslanger on Philosophical Topics Volume 23:2 Fall 1975.
Click Here to Read: Gender and Race: (What) Are They? (What) Do We Want Them to Be? by Sally Haslanger om Nous 34:1(2000) 31-55.
Click Here to Read: What is “natural” and what is “social”? Q&A with MIT Philosopher Sally Haslanger on the MIT News website. Continue reading Philosophy Thursday: Sally Haslanger
