* MrsDarwin's review of the Whit Stillman movie, Love and Friendship
* Whewell's Gazette 2.43 for all those interested in the history of science
* Greg Restall on logical pluralism for 3AM
* Ali Minai has a fascinating discussion of the early history of Islam in light of its coins.
* At the SEP:
Julie Maybee, Hegel's Dialectics
Katerina Ierodiakonou, Theophrastus
* Adolfo Giuliani, Civilian Treatises on Presumptions, 1580-1620 (PDF)
* Amod Lele discusses the Garfield and Van Norden article on philosophical curricula.
* Ken Wharton and Huw Price on least action principles
* How Nigeria came to dominate Scrabble
* Gwen Bradford on the philosophical analysis of the concept of achievement.
* Rebecca Stark on Job 38:41
* Richard Beck on shape-note singing. I happen to have a copy of the Sacred Selections hymnal he mentions; the 1964 edition of it, I believe.
* There was some recent hubbub over the possible discovery of Aristotle's tomb in Stagira recently. (Strictly speaking, it was a hubbub over a paper that was delivered at the World Aristotle Congress suggesting that a tomb discovered several years ago might be Aristotle's.) David Meadows looks at the actual evidence for the claim.
* Adam Frank on Dogen
* Medieval dining
* An interesting page on the geometry of the Basilica of Sagrada Familia
* The Melkite Catholic Archbishop of Aleppo criticizes those who think that taking in refugees is actually solving any problem.
* David Mills on the allergy some Catholics have to the word 'mercy'
* First communion for Syriac Catholic refugees
