Our May issue is shaping up to be an excellent one! If you have a review ready for Philosophy in Review, our final submission deadline is Friday, May 16 (EOD). We’d love to include your work.

From Hippocrates to Philip K. Dick: Antonio Melechi’s 'The Unconscious' traces a long cultural history of the unconscious. Now up for review at Philosophy in Review. Want to take it on? Email us at [email protected]! #Philosophy #HistoryOfIdeas #BookReview

How do skills and knowledge figure in intelligent action? Carlotta Pavese’s 'The Practical Mind' is now available for review at Philosophy in Review. Get in touch if you’re interested - email us at [email protected] to claim! #Philosophy #PhilosophyOfMind #BookReview

Reviewer wanted: 'Begetting: What Does it Mean to Create a Child?' is up for grabs. Want this title or have another in mind? Email us at [email protected]. #Philosophy #BookReview #Children

When your review is ready, we’re ready ✨ We’re currently gathering outstanding commissioned pieces for our May issue of Philosophy in Review. Target date: May 16 (EOD). Submit here: journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi... #BookReview #PhilSky

'What Would You Do Alone in a Case with Nothing But Cocaine?' needs a reviewer — could it be you? Explore Hanna Pickard's new paradigm for understanding the puzzle of addiction. Email us at [email protected] to claim this title! #BookReview #Philosophy #Addiction

What does pluralism look like beyond a single philosophical center? 'Provincialising Pluralism: Difference and Diversity in South Asian Traditions', edited by Brian Black and James Madaio, is up for review for a future issue! Email us at [email protected] to claim. #Philosophy #BookReview

How metaphysical is Newton’s physics? Newton’s Metaphysics of Substance: God, Bodies, Minds by Patrick J. Connolly is now available for review at Philosophy in Review. Interested in taking it on? Email us at [email protected]! #Philosophy #BookReview #EarlyModern

Mark your calendars - we're two weeks away from our deadline for the May issue of #PhilosophyinReview! If you have an outstanding review with us, we would love for you to submit it by Friday, May 16th. #PhilSky

Power isn’t everything. 'Superweak: Thinking in the 21st Century' by Laurent de Sutter offers a provocative rethinking of weakness for contemporary philosophy. Want to review it for Philosophy in Review? Email us at [email protected]. #Philosophy #BookReview #Critique

A shiny new book has landed: 'The Philosophy of Writing' by David Arndt, which challenges how ideas of truth, goodness, and beauty shape our understanding of writing. Want to review it? Email us at [email protected]! #Philosophy #BookReview #Writing

Ever wanted to review for #PiR? Here’s your chance with Natania Meeker’s 'Illusive Materialisms' which rethinks materialism and aesthetics through femininity, pleasure, and Enlightenment philosophy. Email us at [email protected] to claim this title! #Philosophy #BookReview #Enlightenment

Fancy writing a review? We’ve got 'My Animals & Flowers' waiting. Dig into Lessing's philosophy of need in this newly translated text. The book’s waiting. So are we. Email [email protected] to claim this title! #Philosophy #BookReview #Nature

Fancy writing a review? We’ve got 'My Animals & Flowers' waiting. Dig into Lessing's philosophy of need in this newly translated text. The book’s waiting. So are we. Email [email protected] to claim this title! #Philosophy #BookReview #Nature

Into virtue ethics? Difficult Virtues takes an Aristotelian look at why some virtues are, well, difficult. We’re looking for a reviewer - could be you! Impress your friends. Publish a review. [email protected] #Philosophy #BookReview

If 'Conversations on Rational Choice' is on your radar, why not review it? The book brings philosophers and social scientists into dialogue on how rational choice theory works—and where it falls short. Don’t be shy! Drop us a line: [email protected] #Philosophy #BookReview

We’re looking for a reviewer for Anticlerical Legacies! The book digs into how Hobbes’s ideas were picked up by deistic and anticlerical thinkers from 1670–1740, revealing new debates about religion and power. Want it—or another title? Email us at [email protected]! #Philosophy #BookReview #Hobbes

We've got new titles for review! Up first, Katharina Stevens' 'The Ethics of Argumentation'. Essential reading for those interested in communication, deliberation, argumentation, critical thinking, and social epistemology. Email [email protected] to claim this title! #Philosophy #BookReview

Reminder for people who forgot this was a thing: May issue submissions for Philosophy in Review close on Friday, May 15th. Send us your reviews! #BookReview #Philosophy #Philsky

Reminder for people who forgot this was a thing: May issue submissions for Philosophy in Review close on Friday, May 15th. Send us your reviews! #BookReview #Philosophy #Philsky

🧠 Thomistic metaphysics, revisited Gaston LeNotre reviews 'Summa metaphysicae ad mentem Sancti Thomae', a rich collection honoring John F. Wippel and advancing debates in metaphysics and Aquinas studies. 🔗 journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi... #BookReview #Aquinas #Metaphysics

Hassan Masoud reviews 'Sustainability and the Philosophy of Science' by Jeffry L. Ramsey—an incisive look at how philosophy of science shapes sustainability thinking. Read the review in the latest issue of PiR: journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi... #BookReview #Sustainability #PhilosophyOfScience

How do media, error, and material practices shape knowledge? Shreya Mishra reviews 'Titivillus’ Bag of Tricks', exploring media ontology, epistemology, and aesthetics in Philosophy in Review. journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi... #Philosophy #MediaTheory #Epistemology #BookReviews

Looking past the usual #Nietzsche gloss, Javier Sethness reviews Losurdo’s provocative 'Nietzsche, Aristocratic Rebel'—a study that pushes readers to confront Nietzsche’s harder edges. journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi... #BookReview #Philosophy

Curious about the philosophy of “being reasonable”? Pedro Barbalho reviews Krista Lawlor’s 'Being Reasonable: The Case for a Misunderstood Virtue' for PiR—a thoughtful, engaging take on an overlooked virtue. Read it here: journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi... #Philosophy #BookReview #Virtue

How does architecture relate to objects and nature? Vincent Yuxin Qiu reviews Graham Harman’s 'Architecture and Objects: Art after Nature'. The full review available in the latest issue of PiR: journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi... #Architecture #Philosophy

Curious how ancient cultures imagined death and the afterlife? Kelly MacPhail reviews Robert Garland’s 'What to Expect When You’re Dead' in the latest issue of PiR. Read it here: journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi...

Jaime Rodríguez Díaz reviews Juan Manuel Burgos’s 'Ética de la persona', a deep exploration of personalist ethics and the dignity of the human person, in the latest issue of PiR. Read it here: journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi...

What *are* zoos for? 🤔 Kyle Johannsen digs into that question in his review of Browning & Veit’s new book for Philosophy in Review. Check it out: journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi... #AnimalWelfare #Philosophy #BookReview

In the latest issue of PIR, Aaron Fellbaum dives into Matthew Bell’s 'Goethe: A Life in Ideas', highlighting its insights into Goethe’s intellectual legacy. A compelling read for anyone interested in ideas and history: journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi... #Goethe #Philosophy #BookReview

Jennifer Byrne (@jabyrnesci.bsky.social) reviews Max H. Bazerman’s 'Inside an Academic Scandal', a narrative of research misconduct, institutional response, and the ethical challenges surrounding fraud in academia. journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi...

Taylor Green reviews 'Nietzsche’s Earthbound Wisdom', showing how Ansell‑Pearson reads Nietzsche as a thinker grounded in earthly life—bringing together philosophy, poetry, and sage‑like insight to rethink human flourishing. journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi...

How do signs guide thought? Justin Patrick’s review of Agamben’s The Signature of All Things digs into method, interpretation, and the structures that shape meaning. journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi... #Philosophy #CriticalTheory #BookReview

We’ve got a brand‑new issue (and a brand‑new cover 👀). Vol. 46, No. 1 is live — take a look and see what we’ve been reviewing! journals.uvic.ca/index.php/pi...

For philosophers of science: 'Staying with the Planet' foregrounds the usually invisible infrastructures that co‑constitute inquiry, revealing how computation, extraction, and habit form a single epistemic ecology. Request this title for review at [email protected]! #PhilSky #TechEthics

The Paradox of the Organism brings together leading thinkers to explore how organisms hold together despite constant internal conflict—from competing genes to rogue cells. Sound like something you want to review? Email us at [email protected]. #PhilosophyOfBiology

Epistemic Genres explores how games shape ways of knowing, blending game studies with philosophy, media theory, and design. A sharp look at how play produces knowledge. Snag this title for review by emailing us at [email protected]. #Epistemology #GameStudies

Forty‑six years of reviews — we can hardly believe it. 🤯 Philosophy in Review Volume 46, Issue 1 is coming out this month. If you have a commissioned review outstanding, aim to submit by Monday, February 16 (EOD) via our website: buff.ly/RyYtgZJ #PhilSky

Science isn’t just data—it’s perception, judgment, bodies, and place. Thierfelder’s The Making of Scientific Knowledge reveals the epistemic life of field biology in action. Interested in reviewing? Email us at [email protected]. #PhilosophyOfScience #PhilSky

Mary Jo Iozzio’s 'Radical Dependence' offers a powerful look at disability, ethics, and the ways our lives are interwoven. A thoughtful, challenging read for anyone exploring justice and care. Interested in reviewing? Email us at [email protected]! #DisabilityStudies #PhilSky

Forty‑six years of reviews — we can hardly believe it. 🤯 Philosophy in Review Volume 46, Issue 1 is coming out this month. If you have a commissioned review outstanding, aim to submit by Monday, February 16 (EOD) via our website: buff.ly/RyYtgZJ #PhilSky

What happens when politics becomes a theatre of fictions—and when fictions become political forces of their own? PiR is recruiting reviewers for Patrick Boucheron’s Political Fictions. If this resonates with your research or teaching, reach out. 📩 [email protected] #PhilSky #Politics

Hope isn’t naïve—it’s strategic. PiR is looking for reviewers for S. J. Beard’s Existential Hope, a book that asks how we imagine futures worth fighting for even when the signs look grim. Interested in reviewing? 📩 [email protected] #PhilSky #Ethics #Hope

Interested in speculative philosophy, futurity, or world‑making? PiR is recruiting reviewers for Future’s Theory: Philosophies of the World to Come, edited by Jason Bahbak Mohaghegh. Reach out if you’d like to review this volume. 📩 [email protected] #PhilSky #WorldMaking #Future

Calling all lovers of Cynicism, rebellion, and philosophical mischief. PiR is looking for reviewers for Inger N. I. Kuin’s Diogenes: The Rebellious Life. If you’re ready to roll the barrel back into the spotlight, get in touch. 📩 [email protected] #Diogenes #PhilSky #AncientPhilosophy

do we have any #ttrpg fans in the house?

Critical hits, collaborative worlds, and the rituals that bind us—Albert R. Spencer’s The Philosophy of Role‑Playing Games brings philosophical depth to the tables we gather around. PiR is recruiting reviewers for this title. Step into the party. 📩 [email protected] #Philosophy #RPGStudies #GameStudies

Musa al-Gharbi’s We Have Never Been Woke is now available for review with Philosophy in Review. If you’re interested in engaging with this timely and provocative text, we’d love to hear from you. 📩 Contact [email protected] to volunteer as a reviewer

Musa al-Gharbi’s We Have Never Been Woke is now available for review with Philosophy in Review. If you’re interested in engaging with this timely and provocative text, we’d love to hear from you. 📩 Contact [email protected] to volunteer as a reviewer

Coming out of our cave (literally and metaphorically). PiR is back in the office, folks! 👋