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Top Thephilosopher1923 News

How Regime Change In Iran Could Unfold - Worldcrunch

US Foreign Policy · Iran

How Regime Change In Iran Could Unfold - Worldcrunch

100% Left coverage: 1 sources

The ayatollah’s rule is deeply weakened. The nation is at a crossroads. Prophecy shows the endgame.See the Story

What was Marx’s Concept of Ideology?

What was Marx’s Concept of Ideology?

Sandro Brito Rojas argues that, for Marx, ideology is a false consciousness that obscures the true nature of social relations, particularly the alienation caused by the division between mental and material labor. Rojas highlights that Marx’s critique of ideology is not just intellectual but calls for revolutionary action. Ideology is a consequence of social contradictions, not their root cause. To overcome ideological distortions, a material tra…Read Article

It Takes All Kinds: On Friendship

It Takes All Kinds: On Friendship

John Lysaker explores the many forms and values of friendship. He explores friendship as a lived interaction and examines the various goods it provides, such as recognition, growth, and care. Rather than ranking friendships, Lysaker argues for their diversity, showing how even imperfect or partial bonds enrich our lives and help shape who we become. He concludes, "Friendships prove better when they multiply and differentiate and so check our lim…Read Article

"Violence and Disappearance: Knowing and Seeing" By Terrell Carver

In this evocative essay, Terrell Carver explores the disturbing power of political violence, memory, and absence. He examines how violence typically communicates through visibility and how disappearance as a strategy upends that logic. Focusing on Argentina’s “disappeared” and the symbolic resonance of everyday memorials like the baldosas por la memoria, Carver asks: How can we know and relate to the violence we haven't seen? How do we remember …Argentina · Argentina Read Article

"The Abolitionism-Reformism Spectrum": A Conversation with Jason Warr

The debate between prison reformists and prison abolitionists is raw and heavily politicised. This increases the risk of each side in the debate speaking past each other or criticising straw man versions of their opponents’ arguments. In this conversation with Andy West, criminologist Jason Warr offers an even-handed assessment of the strengths and weaknesses of both positions, along with some reflections on the morality of punishment.Read Article

What’s Wrong with Anthropocentrism?

Is it wrong to value humans above all else? In this provocative essay, Christopher Belshaw explores the limits of anthropocentrism, weighing our moral duties to other creatures and the natural world. He argues that while extreme human-centered thinking is flawed, our unique moral agency brings special responsibilities. We shouldn’t dominate nature, but nor should we deny our moral role as custodians. He presents a nuanced defense of human signif…Read Article

University of Colorado Boulder offers courses on critical race theory

67% Right coverage: 3 sources

(The Center Square) – The University of Colorado Boulder offers courses on critical race theory, spoken word Latinx poetry, and the representation of American Indians in U.S. culture in its quest to challenge oppression.Boulder, Colorado · Boulder See the Story

"Trust, Expertise and Hostile Epistemology": A Conversation with C. Thi Nguyen

Much of the current misinformation crisis seems to derive from misplaced trust. In this conversation, C. Thi Nguyen discusses his idea of “hostile epistemology”, which examines how environmental factors exploit our cognitive vulnerabilities. As finite beings with limited cognitive resources, we constantly reason in a rush due to overwhelming information, leaving gaps that can be exploited. Given this, how can individuals with limited understandi…Germany · Germany See the Story

Walter Benjamin’s The Critique of Violence: A conversation with James Martel

Walter Benjamin’s "The Critique of Violence" is arguably one of the most complex and critically debated essays ever written on the subject. It shows how violence has been integral to the formation of modern political systems and raises difficult questions about the theological nature of modern secularism. Brad Evans speaks to Professor James Martel to assess the relevance of Benjamin’s Critique today and consider how it can help us address the v…Read Article

Towards an Art of Punishment

Benjamin George Coles argues that artistic means should often be incorporated into punishments – and indeed that we would benefit generally from thinking of punishment in more aesthetic terms. He first identifies the various objectives that we standardly have with punishment and argues for the primacy of an educational one. He then describes a series of real-life educational punishments and closes with a discussion of why the notion of punishmen…Read Article

The Pandemic Was A Portal

Ragini Tharoor Srinivasan reminisces about the radical possibilities that the Covid pandemic presented us with. It was an opening, a portal through which we could have, collectively, walked into another world, a better world. But this was not to last. Slowly, but steadily, the radical potential of the pandemic was eroded and we returned to the 'normal'. But does this the mean portal is closed once and for all? What do we need to remember—to make…Read Article

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