Tag: "political philosophy"

Hegel on History

Lawrence Evans rationally interprets Hegel’s rational interpretation of history.
[Issue 129: December 2018 / January 2019: Articles]

The Trouble with Hegel

Chris Christensen thinks Hegel shouldn’t have stopped where he did.
[Issue 129: December 2018 / January 2019: Articles]

A Brief Explanation of Anarchism

Mary Shelley’s father, political philosopher William Godwin, was the first modern exponent of anarchism. In his honour, Nick Gutierrez states the stateless ideal.
[Issue 128: October/November 2018: Articles]

Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797)

Sandrine Bergès considers the too short wanderings of a political philosopher.
[Issue 128: October/November 2018: Brief Lives]

A Radical Cure: Hannah Arendt & Simone Weil on the Need for Roots

Scott Remer thinks we arendt happy without a community and considers the complete reconstruction of the modern world to be well worth weil.
[Issue 127: August/September 2018: Continental Thoughts]

Thomas Hill Green (1836-1882)

by Terence Green
[Issue 126: June/July 2018: Philosophical Haiku]

Xenos: Jacques Derrida on Hospitality

Peter Benson tackles xenophobia with the help of Jacques Derrida and Plato.
[Issue 123: December 2017 / January 2018: Prejudice & Perception]

An Education In Diversity?

Christina Easton asks if a liberal education can be forced on non-liberal communities.
[Issue 123: December 2017 / January 2018: Prejudice & Perception]

Slavoj Žižek

In a London café, Anja Steinbauer chats with the philosopher who invented the word ‘idiosyncratic’.
[Issue 122: October/November 2017: Interview]

Democracy & the Unreasonable: Lessons from Rawls

Francisco Mejia Uribe asks if democracy can overcome fundamentalism.
[Issue 122: October/November 2017: Articles]

...