This guide lists selected print and electronic information sources available to SFU faculty, students, and staff for research in Philosophy.
Contact info
If you need help, please contact Yolanda Koscielski, Liaison Librarian for Criminology, Psychology & Philosophy at 778.782.3315 or ysk6@sfu.ca or Ask a librarian.
New Philosophy books
- Unsafe space : the crisis of free speech on campus
- Seven Types of Atheism
- Future metaphysics
- Hyperthematics : the logic of value
- Introduction to existentialism
- India and civilizational futures : Backwaters Collective on Metaphysics and Politics II
- Food philosophy : an introduction
- Politics and negation : towards an affirmative philosophy
- Being and reason : an essay on Spinoza's metaphysics
- Silence : a social history of one of the least understood elements of our lives
- The Oxford handbook of Japanese philosophy
- Democracy as fetish
- The Confucian Four books for women : a new translation of the Nü sishu and the commentary of Wang Xiang
- Research handbook on feminist jurisprudence
- Everybody wants to go to heaven but nobody wants to die : bioethics and the transformation of health care in America
- Heidegger : a very short introduction
- Nothingness in the heart of empire : the moral and political philosophy of the Kyoto School in imperial Japan
- The egalitarian sublime : a process philosophy
- Frege's detour : an essay on meaning, reference, and truth
- The workshop and the world : what ten thinkers can teach us about science and authority
- Living with hate in American politics and religion : how popular culture can defuse intractable differences
- How to think like a Roman emperor : the stoic philosophy of Marcus Aurelius
- Rousseau
- Morphing intelligence : from IQ measurement to artificial brains
- A decent life : morality for the rest of us
- Cosmopolitan responsibility
- Archives of infamy : Foucault on state power in the lives of ordinary citizens
- Beyond the self : virtue ethics and the problem of culture
- Higher-order evidence : new essays
- What would be different : figures of possibility in Adorno