News·Philosophy Sociologist Edgar Morin Dies at 104 In a world in crisis, we lose more than an author. We lose a form of public intelligence… Read More
Beyond the Genetic Superman: Nietzsche, DNA, and the Myth of Human Perfection Can biology really bring us closer to the idea of the superhuman?… Essay·Science·Society
A Pathetic Argument Against Meillassoux Meillassoux’s world is a barren one, prone to being absorbed by capital and ideologically disposed… Philosophy
The Necessary Circuit: How Paul Ricœur Taught Us to Interpret Ourselves The thought of Paul Ricœur (1913-2005) unfolds as a vast and intricate intellectual landscape… Philosophy
An Existentialist Philosopher on Why We Should Not Let Fear Dictate Love For Sartre, to love authentically is to love in full understanding of the tensions of… Philosophy
Why Aristotle Would Hate Valentine’s Day – and His Five Steps to Love Valentine’s Day is traditionally a time of heart-shaped balloons, overpriced roses and fully-booked restaurants… Philosophy
Why Being a “Modern Stoic” Makes You a Political Idiot The key to success lies beyond performance. If you are not Marina Abramović, taking an… Philosophy·Society
Beyond the Genetic Superman: Nietzsche, DNA, and the Myth of Human Perfection Can biology really bring us closer to the idea of the superhuman?… Read More
The Seductive Appeal of the Consistency Trap in Political Discourse The consistency trap is a discursive practice that demands political actors respond symmetrically to asymmetrical events… Politics
Therians: A Search for Identity and the Far Right’s Instrumental Use Therianthropy is not merely a youthful whim, but an identity response to a world in profound crisis… Society & Politics
Sudan’s Latest Peace Plan: What’s in It and Does It Stand a Chance? U.S. President Donald Trump’s advisor on Arab and African Affairs, Massad Boulos, announced in February 2026 that Washington and three Middle East states –… Politics
Migration, Culture, and the Cost of Selective Narratives Cultural influence carries power, and with that power comes responsibility… Opinion
Politics Has Always Been a Game – But Why Does It Now Feel Like We’re Being Cheated? The notion that politics is like a game is by no means new. Machiavellian scheming was a central feature of Renaissance political life… Society & Politics
A Great Pessimist and Unapologetic Traditionalist: László Krasznahorkai Wins the 2025 Nobel Prize in Literature Read More