Community Supported Agriculture Isn’t Just Another Way to Get Fresh Food
Advocates of community supported agriculture believe their radical model addresses many of the problems that plague large-scale farming today.
A Pragmatic Approach to Ideas
Advocates of community supported agriculture believe their radical model addresses many of the problems that plague large-scale farming today.
In the aftermath of the Yugoslavian Civil War, a local philosopher uses philosophical practice to inspire personal and communal action.
We’re not only facing a crisis of loneliness but we’re atomized. Our systems seem designed to further undermine social fabric and place.
Things worth noticing are around us all the time, even with something as mundane and repetitive as the morning drive to work.
Contrasting with dogmatism and scientism, Elin Danielsen Huckerby believes a ‘literary culture’ gives us more fruitful ways to move democracy forward.
Embedded into every tool is an ideological bias, and unless we continually re-evaluate new technologies, we may end up within a technopoly.
Whether we are religious or claim no sense of the spiritual, sacred spaces help us to better confront the transient nature of existence.
Amidst a pandemic, Albert Camus’ novel The Plague suggests that we can find courage, community, and hope while embracing the absurd.
William James offers a way to evaluate the fruitfulness of ideas by tethering them to the common ground of lived experience.
Fears halted research on psychotropic compounds in the 60s. The Second Psychedelic Renaissance is now validating their psychological benefits.
To address rising atomization and alienation, we must account for radical inadequacy and experiment with more totalizing communities.
Natural mysticism focuses on awakening us from our ego-bound ordinary life to a universal oneness. But it comes with many dangers.
We’re familiar with ‘know thyself’ as one of the highest commands of philosophy, but we’d be remiss if we ignored the other Delphic maxims.