Philosopher Martin Heidegger (1889-1976) argues that the main problem with technology’s dominance is how it limits our thinking and what we experience as human beings. Heidegger presents this view in a philosophy of technology that seeks to identify the defining characteristic or essence of modern technology. This essay summarizes Heidegger’s theory. The post Martin Heidegger on Technology first appeared on 1000-Word Philosophy: An Introductory Anthology.| 1000-Word Philosophy: An Introductory Anthology
Originally written in 2013, I decided to slightly revise and repost the following reflections in light of current events. Schelling’s Philosophical Investigations into the Essence of Hum…| Footnotes2Plato
Our conversation felt like an improvised rhythm of tangents. But as I joked to Pedro, a perfect circle is made of infinitely many tangents. What might appear like digression is often an expression …| Footnotes2Plato
Below is a summary of our conversation that I have heavily edited but that was originally generated by ChatGPT: As our conversation wound down, we both felt more prepared to think about the future.…| Footnotes2Plato
The following reflections are based on transcribed excerpts from a recent podcast that should appear at the end of the year and that I will be sure to share. Do I consider myself a Whiteheadian? On…| Footnotes2Plato
In this piece republished by CSS, Feenberg develops concepts of liberation within the Heideggerian and Marxian framework as developed by Marcuse. While the Center has found much of Marcuse’s theses to be either unfinished or flawed, it is in the … Continue reading →|
CSS republishes the following, with the intention of publicizing part of a debate within the decaying corridors of academia, between Abromeit – co-editor of the text ‘Heideggerian Marxi…| syncreticstudies.com
Awarded by the ministry’s Centre National du Livre, the grant is dedicated to the translation of philosophical works that are deemed important additions to| The Paris Institute
In this video, James Schofield and I have detailed discussion about process philosophy, with a focus on our respective backgrounds, interests, and scholarly work. James begins by introducing his a…| Footnotes2Plato
Explore Maurice Merleau-Ponty's insightful reflections on human existence in relation to Kafka's writings in 'The Visible and the Invisible'.| The Miskatonian
The coronavirus has occasioned many interpretations across the broadest range of contexts. These include biological and economical, political and geopolitical, societal, historical, philosophical and, occasionally, metaphysical ones. Such reflections inevitably lead to a reassessment of the fundamental elements of what is most often referred to as our current reality. Naturally, the higher the context for […]| PRAGUE CONSERVATIVE CIRCLE