Table of Contents
| John Abromeit, Max Horkheimer and the Foundations of the Frankfurt School. Reviewed by |
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| Darrell Arnold | 93-95 |
| Christopher Ansell, Pragmatist Democracy. Reviewed by |
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| Loren Goldman | 96-99 |
| Noam Chomsky, The Science of Language. Interview with James McGilvray. Reviewed by |
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| Christina Behme | 100-103 |
| Brian P. Copenhaver and R. Copenhaver, eds., From Kant to Croce. Modern Philosophy in Italy 1800–1950. Reviewed by |
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| Giacomo Borbone | 104-105 |
| Enzo de Pellegrin, ed., Interactive Wittgenstein: Essays in Memory of Georg Henrik von Wright. Reviewed by |
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| Nuno Ribeiro | 106-108 |
| Luciano Floridi, The Philosophy of Information. Reviewed by |
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| Orlin Vakarelov | 109-113 |
| Luciano Floridi, Information: A Very Short Introduction. Reviewed by |
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| Orlin Vakarelov | 109-113 |
| Rob Gildert and Dennis Rothermel, eds., Remembrance and Reconciliation. Reviewed by |
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| Brian K. Cameron | 114-116 |
| Simon Glendinning, Derrida: A Very Short Introduction. Reviewed by |
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| Danielle Sands | 117-119 |
| Moshe Halbertal, On Sacrifice. Reviewed by |
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| Berel Dov Lerner | 120-122 |
| Martin Heidegger, The Phenomenology of Religious Life, trans. by Matthias Frisch and Jennifer Anna Gosetti-Ferencei. Reviewed by |
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| David Lewin | 123-125 |
| David Hodgson, Rationality + Consciosness = Free Will. Reviewed by |
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| V. Alan White | 126-128 |
| Katerina Ierodiakonou and Sophie Roux, eds., Thought Experiments in Methodological and Historical Contexts. Reviewed by |
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| Margaret Cameron | 129-131 |
| James Johnson and Jack Knight, The Priority of Democracy: Political Consequences of Pragmatism. Reviewed by |
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| Shane J. Ralston | 132-135 |
| Lisa Kemmerer, Animals and World Religions. Reviewed by |
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| Michael J. Gilmour | 136-137 |
| Christian List and Philip Pettit, Group Agency: The Possibility, Design and Status of Corporate Agents. Reviewed by |
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| Bill Wringe | 138-141 |
| Wolfgang Prinz, Open Minds: The Social Making of Agency and Intentionality. Reviewed by |
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| Bill Wringe | 138-141 |
| Edouard Machery, Doing Without Concepts. Reviewed by |
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| Daniel D. Hutto | 142-145 |
| Stefano Marino, Gadamer and the Limits of Modern Techno-Scientific Civilization. Reviewed by |
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| Wolfgang Drechsler | 146-147 |
| Christian Meier, A Culture of Freedom: Ancient Greece and the Origins of Europe, trans. Jefferson Chase. Reviewed by |
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| Marlene K. Sokolon | 148-150 |
| A. W. Price, Virtue and Reason in Plato and Aristotle. Reviewed by |
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| Dylan Futter | 151-154 |
| Sonia Sikka, Herder on Humanity and Cultural Difference: Enlightened Relativism. Reviewed by |
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| Russell Arben Fox | 155-157 |
| Kim Sterelny, The Evolved Apprentice: How Evolution Made Humans Unique. Reviewed by |
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| Matthew Rellihan | 158-160 |
| Chad Wellmon, Becoming Human: Romantic Anthropology and the Embodiment of Freedom. Reviewed by |
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| C. Upendra | 161-164 |
| Robert Wokler, Rousseau, the Age of Enlightenment, and Their Legacies. Reviewed by |
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| Simon Kow | 165-167 |
| Jan Wolenski, Essays on Logic and Its Applications in Philosophy. Reviewed by |
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| Manuel Bremer | 168-170 |
This journal is published under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommerical 3.0 Unported license.
Philosophy in Review
University of Victoria