A review of Michael's Sandel's book, "What Money Can't Buy" (Allen Lane 2012).

Review of Jesse Norman, "Edmund Burke: Philosopher, Politician, Prophet" (William Collins, 2013).

A review of Michael Ignatieff's book, 'Fire and Ashes: Success and Failure in Politics', published by Harvard University Press, 2013.

A review of Martin Jay's book, "Reason After Its Eclipse", published by the University of Wisconsin Press in 2016.

A talk on the philosophical implications of Charles Darwin's work.

A paper that discusses Hume's essay "Of Suicide".

A talk on the relationship between religon (and especially Lutheranism) and politics (and especially democracy).

In Namibia, as in many other parts of Africa, customary law continues to play an important role for ordinary people, by setting the framework of behaviour that the law expects of them and, in return, what protections they can expect from laws. This role is today increasingly under challenge from the growing importance of constitutional law.

In Namibia, as in many other parts of Africa, customary law continues to play an important role for ordinary people, by setting the framework of behaviour that the law expects of them and, in return, what protections they can expect from the law. This role is today increasingly under challenge from the growing importance of constitutional law.

A talk on the morality of money lending, which looks at three different approaches to the problem of usury: political regulation, religious prohibition and economic toleration.

A review of T J Clark's "The Sight of Death", published by Yale University Press in 2006.

A review of two recent English translations of work by Jurgen Habermas. -/- .

The Frankfurt School addresses the anxieties of modernity.

A review of Larry Temkin's critique of effective altruism.

A review of Boudewijn de Bruin's book, "Ethics and the Global Financial Crisis - Why incompetence is worse than greed".

Review of Jonathan Israel, "A Revolution of the Mind" (Princeton University Press, 2010).

A review of Morris & Vines, "Capital Failure" and Tom Malleson, "After Occupy".

A review of Edward Craig's book, The Mind of God and the Works of Man (1987), which sets out Craig's argument that the work of individual philosophers can only be properly understood through our familiarity with the intellectual environment in which they worked. To put this more generally, that philosophy takes place within a definite intellectual context, and that the history of ideas is necessary to understand the aims, methods, and blind-spots of this intellectual context.

A review of James Griffin's book, "On Human Rights", published by Oxford University Press in 2008.

A review of Edward Craig's book, "The Mind of God and the Works of Man", published by Oxford University Press in 1987.

A review of Daniel Halliday's book, The Inheritance of Wealth: Justice, equality, and the right to bequeath, (Oxford University Press, 2018).