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Tag Archives: philosophy
The Greatest Gift
Father Zossima tells his followers that the greatest torment is discovering the meaning of love too late to profit by it. You’re on your deathbed, in your dying brain you seem already at the gate of Paradise itself, and soft … Continue reading
Posted in Literature
Tagged books, Christianity, Dostoevsky, Karamazov, philosophy, writing
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Herder’s First Principle
The life of rational individuals is chaotic as a madhouse. Herder writes: “Whoever goes into a madhouse finds all the fools raving in a different way, each in his world; thus do we all rave, very rationally, each according to … Continue reading
Imagination and Evaluation in History: Spengler and Adorno
Oswald Spengler: “Once again, therefore, there was an act like the act of Copernicus to be accomplished, an act of emancipation from the evident present in the name of infinity. This the Western soul achieved in the domain of Nature … Continue reading
Some notes on Spengler as I read him
I’ve been slowly reading The Decline of the West by Oswald Spengler with a couple of friends. We meet online once a week to discuss the pages we’ve read. What follows is an explanation of Spengler as I understand him … Continue reading
Essay review: “Henry Miller’s Inhuman Philosophy” by Indrek Männiste (in Henry Miller: New Perspectives, Bloomsbury 2015, pp. 9-20)
Miller is a writer, not a philosopher. So he “has” a philosophy, he doesn’t “do” philosophy, says Indrek Männiste. A philosophy, in the sense that Miller has one, is something “intuitive” that affects how one lives one’s life “day to … Continue reading
Some thoughts on Michael Hardt
I’m getting back into some philosophy. First thing to read: Michael Hardt’s An Apprenticeship in Philosophy: Gilles Deleuze (University of Minnesota Press, 1993). It’s an old book and an important one, and I thought it deserved a re-read. This is … Continue reading
Deleuze and Guattari: Creative versus Utopian Thinking
It’s been almost a year since I last posted here, and it feels like it’s about time I explained what happened with those three “projects” I described in my last post. The projects were to be: a follow-up to the … Continue reading