Themed Articles

Aristotle on Forming Friendships

Tim Madigan and Daria Gorlova explain Aristotle’s understanding of good friends and tell us why we need them.
[Issue 126 :: June/July 2018]

Contemporary Friendships

Tim Delaney and Anastasia Malakhova categorize and analyze the different kinds of modern-day friendships.
[Issue 126 :: June/July 2018]

The Value of Friendship for Education

Robert Michael Ruehl calls for a friendly revolution.
[Issue 126 :: June/July 2018]

Friendly Friar

Seán Moran asks amiable Aquinas about amity.
[Issue 126 :: June/July 2018]

Heidegger’s Ways of Being

Andrew Royle introduces Heidegger’s key ideas from his classic Being and Time, showing how they lead towards his concept of Being-towards-death.
[Issue 125 :: April/May 2018]

Heidegger & Faulkner Against Modern Technology

Bob James sees similarities in the two writers’ dark perceptions of industrialisation.
[Issue 125 :: April/May 2018]

Hannah Arendt and the Human Duty to Think

Shai Tubali considers the roots and implications of Arendt’s active philosophy.
[Issue 125 :: April/May 2018]

The Gift of Becoming Stranded

Amee LaTour argues we should sometimes welcome being run aground by life.
[Issue 125 :: April/May 2018]

The Birth of Celebrity Culture out of the Spirit of Philosophy

Matthew Barnard comprehends and condemns celeb culture in Heideggerian terms.
[Issue 125 :: April/May 2018]

Even his best friends thought he was a Nazi, so why should we pay any further attention to Heidegger’s philosophical writings? We asked a selection of Heidegger scholars this question: “Does Martin Heidegger’s involvement in the Nazi Party and his anti-Semitism, as evident in the recently published Black Notebooks, make a difference to how we should regard him as a philosopher and engage with his work?”
[Issue 125 :: April/May 2018]

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