Categories
Themed Articles
The Need To Move Beyond Homo Faber
Maria daVenza Tillmanns argues that we need to be holistic in our approach to solving complex problems.
[Issue 106: February/March 2015]
Theories That Refute Themselves
Arnold Zuboff untangles the problems of a particular type of bad thinking.
[Issue 106: February/March 2015]
Recovering From Rorty
Dale DeBakcsy recalls his personal journey from Positivist to Pragmatist and back again.
[Issue 106: February/March 2015]
Are Human Beings Naturally Violent And Warlike?
David P. Barash says, not necessarily.
[Issue 105: November/December 2014]
Pacifism Is Not Passivism
Duane Cady tells us why pacifism isn’t sitting back and letting the masters of war have their way.
[Issue 105: November/December 2014]
Interpersonal Peace & Refusing Abuse
Jessica Park shares some personal lessons in peace.
[Issue 105: November/December 2014]
Peace, Love, & Happiness
Andrew Fiala asks if it’s possible to have all three at once.
[Issue 105: November/December 2014]
The “Ugliest of Things”?
Anja Steinbauer considers some criticisms of pacifists and pacifism.
[Issue 105: November/December 2014]
Philosophy’s Roots and Branches
Will Bouwman on how Thales, Anaximander, Pythagoras, Parmenides & Zeno established empiricism, maths & logic as dominant features of Western thinking.
[Issue 104: September/October 2014]
Democritus: Empirical Rationalist
Chris Christensen argues that two basic philosophical opposites were harmoniously united in the thought of Democritus (460-370 BC).
[Issue 104: September/October 2014]
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