Search

In this intriguing but frustrating book, Jon Mills tries to do three things. However, Mills, like so many new atheists, misunderstands the issue of scientific meaning, in stating that "[t]he God question is not a legitimate scientific topic because it does not meet the basic requisite of falsifiability through testability." Mills struggles to uphold a standard something like this, but in the end the need to falsify religion wins the day, as exemplified by the following statement: "There is no evidentiary or verifiable proof for believing that God is anything but an idea" (p. 75). [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison," by Michel Foucault.

Reviews three books on critical theory. 'The Political Philosophy of the Frankfurt School,' by George Friedman; 'Introduction of Critical Theory: Hokheimer to Habermas,' by David Held.; 'The Imaginary Witness: The Critical Theory of Herbert Marcuse,' by Morton Schoolman.

Reviews the book 'Communication and the Evolution of Society,' by J uuml rgen Habermas and translated and introduced by Thomas McCarthy.

Reviews the book `The Recent Work of Jurgen Habermas: Reason, Justice, and Morality,' by Stephen K. White.

Reviews the book `Herbert Marcuse and the Art of Liberation,' by Barry Katz.

Reviews the book "Herbert Marcuse's Utopia," by Alain Martineau.

Reviews the book `Situation and Human Existence: Freedom, Subjectivity and Society,` by Sonia Kruks.

The article reviews the book "Jean Baudrillard: From Marxism to Postmodernism and Beyond," by Douglas Kellner.