It’s All a Bit Absurd
Amidst a pandemic, Albert Camus’ novel The Plague suggests that we can find courage, community, and hope while embracing the absurd.
Read MoreAmidst a pandemic, Albert Camus’ novel The Plague suggests that we can find courage, community, and hope while embracing the absurd.
Read MoreFascism has been on the rise in the US but does liberalism or antifascism provide a stronger defense against far-right authoritarian forces.
Read MoreSome people consider democracy a good thing only if it gets them the outcome they want. Perhaps the US just needs more democratic reforms.
Read MoreThe early twentieth-century Spanish philosopher Miguel de Unamuno clarifies the places and events from which love emerges.
Read MoreIn the aftermath of the Yugoslavian Civil War, a local philosopher uses philosophical practice to inspire personal and communal action.
Read MoreJust as apocalypse means revelation, so can fire be medicine and poison. “Fire medicine” confers benefits on individuals and communities.
Read MoreNatural mysticism focuses on awakening us from our ego-bound ordinary life to a universal oneness. But it comes with many dangers.
Read MoreIf the universe is conducive to sentience rather than consciousness, then a scientific model for some even more fascinating phenomena emerges.
Read MoreWith culture wars focusing more on the nature of truth, the time is ripe to consider the connection between pragmatism and existentialism.
Read MoreThe most fortifying experiences in nature are often found in lonely, transitional zones. But what is the reality of these threshold places?
Read MoreWilliam James offers a way to evaluate the fruitfulness of ideas by tethering them to the common ground of lived experience.
Read MoreA former barefoot guru explores the difficulty in articulating the experience of a spiritual emergency amid societal upheavals.
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