Links:

    -THOMAS NAGEL (NYU School of Law)
    -Thomas Nagel (Wikipedia)
    -
    -
    -ESSAY: Wittgenstein: The Only Genius of the Century? (Thomas Nagel, 2/11/1971, The Village Voice)
    -ESSAY: The Core of ‘Mind and Cosmos’ (Thomas Nagel, 8/18/13, NY Times)
    -EXCERPTS: from The Last Word
    -ESSAY: CONCEALMENT AND EXPOSURE (Thomas Nagel, Winter 1998, Philosophy & Public Affairs)
    -ESSAY: What is it like to be a bat? (Thomas Nagel, October 1974, The Philosophical Review)
    -DIALOGUE: Politicians and Privacy (Michael Kinsley & Thomas Nagel, September 1998, Slate)
    -REVIEW ESSAY: What is rude? (Thomas Nagel. 2/10/22, LRB)
    -REVIEW: The plain-speaking philosophers: Nikhil Krishnan’s A Terribly Serious Adventure shows how Oxford’s “ordinary language” movement, pioneered by JL Austin and Gilbert Ryle, looked to words for answers. (Thomas Nagel, New Statesman)
    -REVIEW: Wittgenstein at war: The philosopher’s First World War notebooks reveal a soul in torment, but was fighting on the front line really the making of one of the 20th century’s greatest thinkers? (Thomas Nagel, 10/12/23, New Statesman)
    -
    -
    -
    -
    -
    -
    -
    -ESSAY: Illusions of Unity? Mind, Value, and Nature (William Carroll, 9/23/13, Public Discourse)
    -ESSAY: The Nagel Flap: Mind and Cosmos: =Is Nagel’s book heretical? (John H. Zammito, Fall 2013, Hedgehog Review)
    -ESSAY: Is It Ironic That Life Is Absurd? (Tim Sommers, 5/16/22, 3 Quarks)
    -PODCAST: Why People Are Still Mad About Thomas Nagel’s 1974 Essay, “What Is It Like to Be a Bat?”: This week on the Lit Century Podcast with Sandra Newman and Catherine Nichols (Lit Century , March 23, 2021)
    -ESSAY: Types of Intuition: Thomas Nagel on human rights and moral knowledge (Thomas Nagel, 6/02/21, LRB)
    -REVIEW: of Fashionable Nonsense: Postmodern Intellectuals' Abuse of Science by Alan Sokal and Jean Bricmont (Thomas Nagel, New Republic)
    -REVIEW: of Unweaving the Rainbow by Richard Dawkins and The Pattern of Evolution by Niles Eldredge (Thomas Nagel, London Review of Books)
    -REVIEW: of THE PERVERSION OF AUTONOMY: The Proper Uses of Coercion and Constraints in a Liberal Society By Willard Gaylin and Bruce Jennings (Thomas Nagel, NY Times Book Review)
    -REVIEW: of What We Owe to Each Other by T.M. Scanlon (Thomas Nagel, London Review of Books)
    -REVIEW: of Words and Rules: The Ingredients of Language by Stephen Pinker (Thomas Nagel, New Republic)
    -REVIEW: of Where the Conflict Really Lies: Science, Religion, and Naturalism by Alvin Plantinga (Thpomas Nagel, NY Review of Books)
    -ESSAY: Thomas vs. Thomas: A New Approach to Nagel’s Bat Argument (Yujin Nagasawa, Inquiry)
    -ESSAY: Richard Rorty, Thomas Nagel, and the Platonic Myth (Bill Ramey, Wisdom's Children)
    -ARCHIVES: Thomas Nagel (NY Review of Books)
    -ARCHIVES: Thomas Nagel (New Republic)
    -ARCHIVES: Thomas Nagel (London Review of Books)
    -ARCHIVES: "Thomas Nagel" (Find Articles)
    -REVIEW: of The Last Word. By Thomas Nagel (Gilbert Meilaender, First Things)
    -REVIEW: of The Last Word. By Thomas Nagel (Edward T. Oakes, Commonweal)
    -REVIEW: of The Last Word. By Thomas Nagel (Ric Machuga, Christianity Today)
    -REVIEW: of The Last Word. By Thomas Nagel (Ruth Lessl Shively, American Political Science Review)
    -REVIEW: of The Last Word (JosŽ Luis Bermœdez, Inquiry)
    -REVIEW: of THE MYTH OF OWNERSHIP: Taxes and Justice By Liam Murphy and Thomas Nagel (David Cay Johnston, NY Times Book Review)
    -REVIEW: of Concealment and Exposure and Other Essays, by Thomas Nagel (John Gardner, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews)
    -REVIEW: of Thomas Nagel’s What Does It All Mean? (Johnny Lyons, Dublin Review of Books)
    -
    -REVIEW: of Mind and Cosmos by Thomas Nagel (Richard Brody, The New Yorker)
    -