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Going nowhere: Laurie Taylor interviews John Gray". Newhumanist.org.uk. 31 May 2007 . Retrieved 9 August 2013.

Cherniss, Joshua; Hardy, Henry. "Isaiah Berlin". In Zalta, Edward N. (ed.). The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (Summer 2007ed.) . Retrieved 4 July 2007. §4. Ethical Thought and Value Pluralism. Gray, John (1996). Mill on Liberty: A Defence (2nded.). London & New York: Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-12474-4. Gray, John (2003). Al Qaeda and What It Means to Be Modern. New York: The New Press. ISBN 978-1-56584-805-4. Among philosophers, he is known for a thoroughgoing rejection of Rawlsianism [ further explanation needed] and for exploration of the uneasy relationship between value pluralism and liberalism in the work of Isaiah Berlin. [7] would allow "the true euthanasia of trades unionism." 38 Mill on the Limits of Economic Growth: Its Harm to Individual

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John Gray at the Writers' Festival – Part 1 – The Philosopher's Zone – ABC Radio National (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 28 June 2008 . Retrieved 9 August 2013.

In Straw Dogs he argues that the idea that humans are self-determining agents does not pass the acid test of experience. Those Darwinist thinkers who believe humans can take charge of their own destiny to prevent environmental degradation are, in this view, not naturalists, but apostles of humanism. [11] He formerly held posts as lecturer in political theory at the University of Essex, fellow and tutor in politics at Jesus College, Oxford, and lecturer and then professor of politics at the University of Oxford. He has served as a visiting professor at Harvard University (1985–86) and Stranahan Fellow at the Social Philosophy and Policy Center, Bowling Green State University (1990–1994), and has also held visiting professorships at Tulane University's Murphy Institute (1991) and Yale University (1994). He was Professor of European Thought at the London School of Economics and Political Science until his retirement from academic life in early 2008. He identifies the Enlightenment as the point at which the Christian doctrine of salvation was taken over by secular idealism and became a political religion with universal emancipation as its aim. [11] Communism, fascism and "global democratic capitalism" are characterised by Gray as Enlightenment "projects" which have led to needless suffering, in Gray's view, as a result of their ideological allegiance to this religion. [14] Agonistic liberalism [ edit ] Wheen, Francis (2004). How Mumbo-Jumbo Conquered the World. London: HarperCollinsFourth Estate. p.187. ISBN 0-00-714097-5. Gray, John (2021). Feline Philosophy: Cats and the Meaning of Life. London: Penguin Books. ISBN 978-0-14-198842-9.Gray, John (1998). Liberalism (2nded.). Milton Keynes: Open University Press. ISBN 978-0-8166-2801-8. John Gray, Straw Dogs: Thoughts on Humans and Other Animals, (Granta Books 2002), p. 12. ISBN 1-86207-512-3

They almost give a glimmer of life to these hollow structures which bore witness to 200 years of life and work in Aberdeen. Broadford Works songIn his 2004 book, How Mumbo-Jumbo Conquered the World, the British journalist, writer and broadcaster, Francis Wheen, wrote: Furthermore, he argues that this belief in progress, commonly imagined to be secular and liberal, is in fact derived from an erroneous Christian notion of humans as morally autonomous beings categorically different from other animals. This belief, and the corresponding idea that history makes sense, or is progressing towards something, is in Gray's view merely a Christian prejudice. [11] it is also contradicted by much of what Mill says in On Liberty. Mill as a Transitional Thinker: Between the Objectivist