Many philosophers, including perhaps most famously G.E. Moore, have argued that morality is non-natural. Here, Paul Kurtz defends the view that it is, in fact, natural and can in fact be justified empirically.

Richard Creel shares a practical gem of wisdom he discovered in the work of Hegel.

Philip Berry examines the case of euthanasia from very close emotional range.

The ‘Problem of Evil’ has been the focus of a number of articles in Think. Here, Timothy Chambers offers an unusual perspective on this seemingly intractable difficulty facing theists.

‘Did not I weep for him whose day was hard? Was not my soul grieved for the poor? But when I looked for good, evil came; and when I waited for light, darkness came.’

Should we always proportion belief to the available evidence? Scott Aikin believes so.

Here is an unusual and intriguing philosophical response to current concerns about global warming.

Tibor Machan responds to James Franklin's response to the problem of evil (in Think issue 5).

Thinking Tools is a regular feature that introduces pointers on thinking clearly and rigorously

The suggestion that we might grow human tissue for the dinner table is likely to provoke a ‘yuk’ response in many of us. But would it be morally wrong? Might it not, in fact, be far preferable to the current situation?

Mark Vernon contrasts the Aristotelean conception of civic respect and virtues with what contemporary politicians seem to have in mind.

Should publishing decisions be influenced by the potential for violent reactions?

Clarifying what creativity is the first step towards answering the question: could a computer be creative?

Aquinas and Hume view miracles in starkly contrasting ways, as Thomas Carey here explains.