Mark C. Watney watches Martin Heidegger’s kitchen encounter. Tears seeped through the onion’s flaky skin as it sat in misery before Herr Heidegger. “I just cannot seem to find myself!” the wretched ...

Articles Quantum Physics & Indian Philosophy Punit Kumar and Sanjeev Kumar Varshney look into entangled worlds. Our deepening ...

Thus, for modern-day followers of both Rousseau and Locke, forced vaccination should be seen as ethically justified during ...

The ambition for de-extinction resonates with transhumanism – a movement that champions using technology to enhance human, ...

Tallis in Wonderland Revisiting the Ontological Argument Raymond Tallis contends that a definition of God cannot necessitate ...

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Articles Macmurray on Relationship Jeanne Warren presents aspects of John Macmurray’s philosophy of the personal. It was good ...

P1. Individual emissions have zero expected effects on climate change. P2. Zero expected effects on climate change cause no harm. C1. Individual emissions do not cause harm. P3. To have a moral reason ...

We should all live according to Nature. No, I don’t mean that we should run naked into the forest and hug trees (though there’s nothing necessarily wrong with that). I mean that if we want to be happy ...

The first English version of a classic essay by Peter Wessel Zapffe, originally published in Janus #9, 1933. Translated from the Norwegian by Gisle R. Tangenes. One night in long bygone times, man ...

Hegel’s philosophy of history is most lucidly set out in his Lectures on the Philosophy of World History, given at the University of Berlin in 1822, 1828 and 1830. In his introduction to those ...

Samuel Kaldas compares two views on the nature of animals and their implications for our moral responsibility towards them. “No one understands animals who does not see that every one of them, even ...