Sentence examples for issue of philosophy from inspiring English sources

A new issue of Philosophy for Business includes a consideration of Paul Virilio and the philosophy of tourism and hospitality.

Invoking Socrates, Augustine, Quine, and others, philosopher and psychotherapist Alan Brody explores the nature of addiction in an essay in the latest issue of Philosophy Now.

In an article in the latest issue of Philosophy Now, Thomas Rodham echoes this claim, arguing that Austen is indeed a moral philosopher whose example has an especially contemporary relevance.

According to Lilla, Heidegger "was never able to confront the issue of philosophy's relation to politics, of philosophical passion to political passion".

Let's begin with a question that Martin Heidegger famously characterized as the most fundamental issue of philosophy.

The origins of the term "Wittgensteinian Fideism" derive from an essay of that name by Kai Nielsen, which appeared in the July 1967 issue of Philosophy.

"It is obviously a city of reinvention," said Jad Abumrad, who is a co-host and producer of "Radiolab," a program on WNYC that examines issues of philosophy and science.

The nation is often sharply divided on issues of philosophy and governance, but they nonetheless say they want their political leaders to go to Washington and find a way to resolve the differences.

The complexity, the new challenges and the new methods that arise in modern science in general - and at the LHC in particular - raise a number of questions that concern core issues of philosophy of science: what are the methods of acquiring knowledge, what is the role of models, and how does the intricate relationship between theory, computer simulations and experimental data work?

And scholars speak of 'doxographies' to be found in the dialogues of Plato and the treatises of Aristotle, although these are works in which issues of philosophy are addressed, with only ancillary discussion of the views of others.

This dialogue has been prompted by issues of philosophy, but also by the realities of globalization and global poverty; in a world as connected as our own, is it justifiable that some have so much while others have so little?