Article What Montaigne Knows The key pronoun in Montaigne’s work is not “I” but “we.” By Burke Nixon January 3, 2024 Culture Books Philosophy
Article Sartre’s Nativity Play In a Nazi prison camp, Jean-Paul Sartre wrote his first play, set in Bethlehem on the night of Christ’s birth. By Jack Nuelle December 25, 2023 Philosophy art Religion Advent The Last Word
Article Beyond the Therapeutic Conceiving of our deepest selves in terms of neuroses and traumas sends us continually back on ourselves in a way that may reproduce rather than redress our anguish. By Alexander Stern December 2, 2023 Philosophy Secularism and Modernity Nonfiction
Article Who Trusts the Pro-Life Movement? Many people simply don’t trust that lawmakers and pro-life activists possess virtues of prudence, justice, and compassion. By Cathleen Kaveny November 27, 2023 Abortion Politics Philosophy Culture
Article Is ‘Bronze Age Pervert’ Born to Rule? It’s hard to understand how anyone can think of Bronze Age Pervert as a role model, but an alarming number of young would-be fascists apparently do. By Matt McManus November 19, 2023 Far-right Politics Philosophy
Saving Liberalism On this episode, political theorist Samuel Moyn explains why liberalism should return to its egalitarian and emancipatory roots. Philosophy Politics