Julian Baggini embarks on a thought-provoking exploration of food across cultures, uncovering the best and worst of how societies approach feeding themselves. From cutting-edge technologies like cultured meat to the ethics of aquaculture and food commodification, Baggini exposes the big ideas shaping our plates—and our futures.
Philosopher Julian Baggini delves into the best and worst food practices in a huge array of societies, past and present,[...]
Welcome to Julian Baggini’s Philosophy Café at Stonewell Spring, the delicious deli and café just down Moor Lane from The[...]
"In his latest book, Julian Baggini explores how we grow, make, buy and eat our food around the world, and[...]
Celebrate the inaugural National Philosophy Fortnight with an evening showcasing the impact of philosophy on a range of vital social issues, including asylum, medicine and historical racial injustice.
An essential guide to food and nutrition from the bestselling author and popular philosopher. Should we buy organic and become vegan? Is personalised nutrition a fad? Is modern-day agriculture humanity’s big mistake? Baggini offers fascinating and important insights…
Join the writer, thinker and St George’s resident philosopher, Julian Baggini, as he explores some of the big ideas that[...]
Extracting essential principles to guide how we eat in the future, Baggini advocates for a pluralistic, humane, resourceful and equitable[...]
Julian Baggini’s How the World Eats argues that it is more urgent than ever that we have a better understanding of how we feed ourselves. His latest book examines cutting edge technologies – new farming methods, cultured meat, genetically modified foods – as well as the ethics and value of ultra processed foods, delving into the best and worst food practices from across the world
On October 28 philosopher Julian Baggini comes to Intelligence Squared to help us understand the world of politics through philosophy. Join us live at Conway Hall with Julian Baggini and host Ritula Shah, and have your questions answered in the audience Q&A.
In this informal salon hosted by St George’s Philosopher-in-residence Julian Baggini, David Edmonds and Bridget Anderson will explore our duties to refugees, the poor and others at home and abroad.
In this informal salon hosted by St George’s Philosopher-in-residence Julian Baggini, atheist philosopher Richard Norman and the Dean of Bristol Cathedral, Revd Mandy Ford, will be discussing and modelling better ways to do difference.
