[Excerpt] On Human Nature is not Roger Scruton’s most profound philosophical book, which would probably be either Sexual Desire: A Moral Philosophy of the Erotic (1986), largely ignored in academia, or the more recent The Soul of the Word (2016). But On Human Nature is certainly Scruton’s most beautiful piece. It is a short book, at merely 144 small pages, based on a series of lectures he gave in the fall of 2103 at Princeton.James Madison Program, Princeton Universityinfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersio
Reviews of Roger D. Masters' "The Nature of Politics"; Fred Feldman's "Confrontations with the Reape...
A questionable perk of life as a professional philosopher is being the occasional recipient of unso...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version of the book is available from the publishe...
This essay examines Roger Scruton\u27s On Human Nature in relation to the tension between modern sci...
This essay is a précis (for which I take full responsibility) of Chapters One and Two of Leslie Dew...
[Extract] Roger Scruton is the most important conservative thinker of his generation. He was trained...
Like most writing on human behavior, these articles lack a coherent framework and so I hesitate to r...
A philosopher once wrote the following words:If I examine the PTOLOMAIC and COPERNICAN systems, I en...
For a conservative, Roger Scruton does rather a lot of thinking. He wishes to make the intellectual ...
Philosopher Bernard Rollin reviews two books that discuss the place of humans and animals in the mor...
This is the final version of the article. Available from University of Chicago Press via the DOI in ...
This collection of articles was written over the last 10 years and the most important and longest wi...
These essays have been collected and adapted from my previously published books. They have been slig...
Journal ArticleIn this essay I've illustrated the effects of exposing the question of the self to em...
This collection of articles was written over the last 10 years and the most important and longest wi...
Reviews of Roger D. Masters' "The Nature of Politics"; Fred Feldman's "Confrontations with the Reape...
A questionable perk of life as a professional philosopher is being the occasional recipient of unso...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version of the book is available from the publishe...
This essay examines Roger Scruton\u27s On Human Nature in relation to the tension between modern sci...
This essay is a précis (for which I take full responsibility) of Chapters One and Two of Leslie Dew...
[Extract] Roger Scruton is the most important conservative thinker of his generation. He was trained...
Like most writing on human behavior, these articles lack a coherent framework and so I hesitate to r...
A philosopher once wrote the following words:If I examine the PTOLOMAIC and COPERNICAN systems, I en...
For a conservative, Roger Scruton does rather a lot of thinking. He wishes to make the intellectual ...
Philosopher Bernard Rollin reviews two books that discuss the place of humans and animals in the mor...
This is the final version of the article. Available from University of Chicago Press via the DOI in ...
This collection of articles was written over the last 10 years and the most important and longest wi...
These essays have been collected and adapted from my previously published books. They have been slig...
Journal ArticleIn this essay I've illustrated the effects of exposing the question of the self to em...
This collection of articles was written over the last 10 years and the most important and longest wi...
Reviews of Roger D. Masters' "The Nature of Politics"; Fred Feldman's "Confrontations with the Reape...
A questionable perk of life as a professional philosopher is being the occasional recipient of unso...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version of the book is available from the publishe...