Since ancient times, hedonism has been one of the most attractive and controversial theories abou...

Fred Feldman has made a substantial contribution to utilitarian moral philosophy. In this collect...

According to an ancient and still popular view -- sometimes known as 'eudaimonism' -- a person's ...

This book is a modern-day fable about Licorice, a house cat who get tired of the same old life of...

Fred Feldman's first novel, The Moon Canopy, is a vivid portrayal of life in SOHO during the earl...

Mishkin's Paradise, Fred Feldman's play in two acts, is a striking drama of miscarried hope and t...

How to Save the World on $5 a Day provides a fascinating, multi-cultural look at the history and ...

Several years ago I came across a marvelous little paper in which Hector-Neri Castaneda shows tha...

The Lower East Side of New York City, now famous for its gentrification, was once a very differen...

Death has long been a pre-occupation of philosophers, and this is especially so today. The Oxford...

This edition of the collected short stories is a distillation of many works written by Fred Feldm...

What is death? Do people survive death? What do we mean when we say someone is 'dying'? Presentin...