Reading Won't Hurt You — How far down can you scroll, by the way?

Essays on the pedagogical and philosophical uses of humour, and works of humour about philosophy and wannabe teachers. The ideal bridge between fiction and non-fiction.

A work of love and intellect to remember one of Canada's greatest thinkers.

Theses and discussions — the concluding companion to Vol. 3 / 1: How humour and cruelty can challenge each other; from laughing in the ghetto to the Charlie Hebdo massacre.

Prolegomena to the third volume — what laughter can be, and what it can cost us.

Second volume — the mutual assistance of humour and cruelty across ethics, religion, politics, metaphysics, rhetoric, families, foibles, frailties, and the very meaning of our transient lives.

The history of "humour" and "cruelty" proper in philosophy and the social sciences.

Spanning across the humanities and social sciences, this four-volume study treats humour and cruelty not as opposites, but as recurrently and obstinately entangled phenomena.

Fifth collection — philosophical essays on epistemology, language, and rhetoric.

Second volume — politics, law, and society as life-and-death instruments and arenas.

First volume — how life-value onto-axiology sheds light on economics and economies.

A book for anyone reflecting seriously upon their own religious commitment, or lack of it.

Iceland's status and stakes in 21st-century Arctic, Nordic, and international affairs.

Collected essays on cruelty as a paradoxical yet pressing philosophical problem.

Collected essays on human finitude and the infinite value of life, not its price.

Thirteen chapters written by Nordic scholars in the humanities and social sciences, and developed out of symposia held under the aegis of the Nordic Summer University.

Ten essays about one of the most original and creative political thinkers of the 20th century, based on symposia held under the aegis of the Nordic Summer University.

The old, imperfect yet important doctoral work that, inter alia, led to Baruchello being awarded the 2003 D.F. Forster Medal. Completed under the supervision of Prof. John McMurtry, it initiated a long-running philosophical concern with cruelty: what it is, what it does and it doesn't do, why it persists in spite of all the alleged plans to do away with it, and why philosophical traditions and individual practitioners often fail to face it directly.