Philosophical Movements Subscribe to Philosophical Movements
The Philosophy of Simone de Beauvoir
From Indiana University Press, The Philosophy of Simone De Beauvoir: Critical Essays: Since her death in 1986 and the publication of her letters and diaries in 1990, interest in the… Read more
Spivak: Righting Wrongs
Colonialism was committed to the education of a certain class. It was interested in the seemingly permanent operation of an altered normality. Paradoxically, human rights and ‘‘development’’ work today cannot… Read more
Nietzsche and Film Noir
Mark Conrad on Nietzsche and Film Noir (from his edited collection The Philosophy of Film Noir): Just a passage: Nietzsche can help throw light on what film noir is, despite… Read more
TLS on Camus
From TLS: The Gallimards made Camus and a Gallimard killed him. From L’Étranger onwards, all his works were published by the family firm, the most prestigious in twentieth-century French literature…. Read more
Ron Aronson
You can fine one of Ron Aronson's essay — "Thank Who Very Much?" — in The Philosopher's Magazine. From the introduction: Living without God today means facing life and death… Read more
The Journal of Aesthetic Education: Volume 40, Number 3, Fall 2006
Jorgensen, Estelle Ruth: Myth, Song, and Music Education: The Case of Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings and Swann's The Road Goes Ever On Tauber, Zvi: Aesthetic Education for Morality:… Read more
Colloquy: Issue Eleven, May 2006 — On Antigone
On the special topic: Carlo Salzani — Figures of Commonality in Sophocles' Antigone Jennifer R. Ballengee — Mourning the Public Body in Sophocles' Antigone Sabina Sestigiani — A Danish Antigone… Read more
Habermas: “Religion in the Public Sphere”
The European Journal of Philosophy has made its April 2006 issue temporarily available for free. The lead essay of the issue is by Habermas, entitled "Religion in the Public Sphere"…. Read more
Derrida on biography
(Hat tip: Long Sunday) Also of possible interest: Derrida visits Nelson Mandela’s Jail Cell.