At UnHerd, Sohrab Ahmari has had
enough with Donald Trump’s “mad king” governing style, and sides
with Pope Leo in his feud with the president.
James Franklin’s
new book The Necessities Underlying
Reality: Connecting Philosophy of Mathematics, Ethics and Probability is
available by Open Access.
American Songwriter reports that Donald Fagen has retired from touring with Steely Dan. More details at Vulture.
At his
Substack, Edward Pentin interviews
Peter Kwasniewski about the new book The Disastrous
Pontificate: Pope Francis’ Rupture from the Magisterium by Dominic
Grigio.
Gene
Callahan interviews
Philip Pilkington about his book The Collapse of Global Liberalism, at Modern Age.
Philosopher Susan
Haack died last month. Obituary
at the University of Miami website.
Luke Foster reviews Pierre
Manent’s Challenging Modern Atheism and
Indifference, at Public Discourse.
At his blog,
Daniel Shields replies
to Fr. James Dominic Rooney’s review of his fine book Nature and Nature’s God. (Shields
replied to my own review in an
earlier post.)
Two new open
access articles on hylomorphism and quantum physics from physicist and
philosopher William M. R. Simpson: Don’t
Squint: Quantum Hylomorphism Can Solve Albert’s Macro-Object Problem,
in Topoi; and Contextual
Bohmian Quantum Field Theories: A Hylomorphic Approach to QFT, in Foundations of Physics.
Lorraine
Daston on
Albert O. Hirschman’s The Passions and the
Interests, at Public Books.
CBR on six
changes the Apple TV+ adaptation made to Isaac Asimov’s Foundation.
At Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, Corey
Barnes reviews
Richard Cross’s Early Scholastic
Christology 1050-1250.
At his blog,
Colin McGinn argues
that Jerry Fodor was the most influential of recent philosophers. He also offers some frank remarks
about various eminent philosophers (and later responds to critics of
those remarks).
Matt McManus on the late Jürgen Habermas, at Jacobin.
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