BJPS Review of Books

Matteo Mameli, Why Human Nature Matters // Marco J Nathan, The Quest for Human Nature // Reviewed by Tim Lewens

Tim Lewens reviews Why Human Nature Matters, by Matteo Mameli, and The Quest for Human Nature, by Marco J Nathan

Hans-Jörg Rheinberger, Split and Splice // Reviewed by Uljana Feest

Uljana Feest reviews Split and Splice: A Phenomenology of Experimentation, by Hans-Jörg Rheinberger

Marshall Abrams, Evolution and the Machinery of Chance // Reviewed by Charles H Pence

Charles H Pence reviews Evolution and the Machinery of Chance, by Marshall Abrams

Gordon Belot, Accelerating Expansion // Reviewed by Chris Smeenk

Chris Smeenk reviews Accelerating Expansion, by Gordon Belot

Daniel J Singer, Right Belief and True Belief // Reviewed by Richard Pettigrew

Richard Pettigrew reviews Right Belief and True Belief, by Daniel J Singer

Luiz Pessoa, The Entangled Brain // Reviewed by Felipe De Brigard

Felipe De Brigard reviews The Entangled Brain, by Luiz Pessoa

Hicks, Jaag, and Loew, Humean Laws for Human Agents // Reviewed by Travis McKenna

Travis McKenna reviews Humean Laws for Human Agents, edited by Michael Townsen Hicks, Siegfried Jaag
and Christian Loew

Steven French, A Phenomenological Approach to Quantum Mechanics // Reviewed by Kelvin J McQueen

Kelvin J McQueen reviews A Phenomenological Approach to Quantum Mechanics, by Steven French

Hilary Kornblith, Scientific Epistemology // Reviewed by Michael Bishop

Michael Bishop reviews Scientific Epistemology, by Hilary Kornblith

Adriaens & de Block, Of Maybugs and Men // Reviewed by Marion Godman

Marion Godman reviews Of Maybugs and Men, by Pieter R Adriaens & Andreas de Block