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Why Study Philosophy?

This from The Atlantic. Philosophyphilosophy of economicsPhilosophy of EducationPhilosophy of historyPhilosophy of LanguagePhilosophy of mindphilosophy of religionPhilosophy of sciencephilosophy of social science

companion to michael oakeshott, companion to oakeshott, corey abel, david boucher, elizabeth corey, geoffrey thomas, kenneth mcintyre, kenneth minogue, martyn thompson, Noël Malcolm, Noël O’Sullivan, philosophical jurisprudence, philosophy of education, philosophy of history, philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, philosophy of social science, rationalism in politics, Robert Devigne, robert grant, situated cognition, social cognition, social epistemology, social identity, Steven Gerencser, timothy fuller

Companion to Oakeshott

At last PSUP have published the contents. ConversationMichael OakeshottNoel MalcolmOakeshottPaul FrancoPhilosophyPolitical philosophyThomas Hobbes

oakeshott, philosophical jurisprudence, political philosophy, politics, Richard Mullender

Review of Oakeshott’s The Concept of a Philosophical Jurisprudence

Here’s a very brief review published in Political Studies Review. Michael Oakeshott: The Concept of a Philosophical Jurisprudence by Luke O’Sullivan ( ed. ). Exeter: Imprint Academic, 2008. 384 pp., £30.00, ISBN 978 1845 400309 In this book, Luke O’Sullivan presents us with Oakeshott the philosopher and Oakeshott the political commentator. The philosophical Oakeshott is…

a companion to michael oakeshott, aesthetics, british idealism, corey abel, david boucher, elizabeth corey, epistemology, experience and its modes, geoffrey thomas, idealism, kenneth mcintyre, kenneth minogue, liberal education, liberalism, martyn thompson, metaphysics, Noël Malcolm, Noël O’Sullivan, oakeshott, on human conduct, Paul franco, penn state, philosophical jurisprudence, philosophy of education, philosophy of history, philosophy of mind, philosophy of religion, philosophy of science, philosophy of social science, political philosophy, rationalism in politics, Robert Devigne, robert grant, Steven Gerencser, timothy fuller

A Companion to Michael Oakeshott (Again)

We know it’s been a long time in coming but we have some blindingly superb essays comprising this volume. In lieu of conventional abstracts here is an extract from Paul and my introductory essay. For a full table of contents and a dedicated website see here. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Editorial Extract The first two essays deal with…

adam smith, Fred Rosen, HLA Hart, kant, liberalism, MANUEL ESCAMILLA-CASTILLO, oakeshott, philosophical jurisprudence, punishment

Jurisprudence and Oakeshott

Here is a just published paper that draws heavily on Oakeshott. Ratio Juris. Vol. 23 No. 4 December 2010 (460–78) Abstract. There is a vast literature on the meanings of legal penalties. However, we lack a theory that explains them according to the formation of the modern state. Oakeshott’s theory can help explain this phenomenon, leading to…

A Constitution of Many Minds, Boston Globe, Cass Sunstein, constitutional, constitutionalism, hermeneutics, Mickey Edwards, philosophical jurisprudence, political philosophy, social epistemology, social identity

A Constitution of Minds

In today’s Boston Globe Mickey Edwards reviews Cass Sunstein’s latest book A Constitution of Many Minds. Though I haven’t read the book, Edwards’ rather snippy and ill-informed review calls for some comments. ***************** If “A Constitution of Many Minds” reveals anything, it is that its author may teach about constitutionalism but he is at heart…