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Articles by Jane O¡¯Grady
Jane O¡¯Grady is frustrated by a minutely calibrated study of centuries of reflections on eroticism
Jane O¡¯Grady grapples with an ambitious attempt to rethink the development of philosophy from the ancient Greeks until today
Jane O¡¯Grady is enthralled by a meticulous meditation on possible worlds and paths not taken
Jane O¡¯Grady wishes this study of ideological inconsistencies had gone a bit deeper
Jane O¡¯Grady is intrigued by an analysis of the psychological depths plumbed by the fiction of George Eliot and Thomas Hardy
Book of the week: Jane O¡¯Grady is impressed but not wholly convinced by an attempt to solve one of the most celebrated philosophical challenges
Book of the week: Jane O¡¯Grady assesses a bold analysis of how ¡®modernity¡¯ failed to live up to the ideals of the Enlightenment
Today¡¯s conspiracists see all social phenomena as resulting from dark intrigues ¨C but why, Jane O¡¯Grady wants to know
Human rights are rooted in the ancient concept of a universal natural law, observes Jane O¡¯Grady
This discussion of in what sense an artist owns their artwork is at its most interesting when discussing the paradoxes of ¡®appropriation art¡¯, says Jane O¡¯Grady
An attack on the foundation of modern Western society has an absolutist ring to Jane O¡¯Grady
This study of how ordinary people view human rights is depressingly honest, says Jane O¡¯Grady
A polemic against the new McCarthyism in US universities catches Jane O¡¯Grady¡¯s attention
Polyamory could shed light on whether love is mainly biological or social, says Jane O¡¯Grady
A controversial philosopher turns his mind to subjects ranging from happiness and euthanasia to vegetarianism, incest and doping, says Jane O¡¯Grady
Explaining how skilled individuals deliver a peak performance is a thorny task, Jane O¡¯Grady says
Jane O¡¯Grady on the development of empirical investigation in attempts to understand human behaviour
Jane O¡¯Grady on a reminder that the development of communication was a collaboration
Book of the week: Jane O¡¯Grady on a thought experiment that is an endless platform for exploring ethical principles
Interpretation of what we are feeling should never be reduced to mere physiology, says Jane O¡¯Grady
A study of private property reminds us to reflect on the things we don¡¯t control, finds Jane O¡¯Grady
A philosophical investigation of romance leaves Jane O¡¯Grady feeling frustrated and unsatisfied
