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Sir Anthony Kenny died on August 3. Of philosophers of his generation, Kenny was among those I most admired. He made important contributions to the philosophy of mind, philosophy...
Ralph McInerny on Christian philosophy.
In my latest article at Postliberal Order, I discuss how the novel metaphysical assumptions that modern philosophy brought to the traditional project of establishing the existence...
Several new articles from David Oderberg: “Hylemorphism as a Generalized Research Programme”; “In Defence of Panmoralism”; and “Turning the Tables on the Table Deniers: Metaphysica...
Kenny still appreciated a good church service and even did readings from the breviary. Unusually, he argued there was no reason why an agnostic shouldn't pray. Source
By D P Curtin, Public Discourse. A culture that continually invokes dignity while refusing to discuss its foundations may discover that the concept gradually loses its internal coh...
My essay “Misunderstanding “Human Dignity,’” which discusses some illuminating things Elizabeth Anscombe had to say about the subject, appears today at Postliberal Order.
Dispatch Faith: Absurd Brainrot, by Karen Swallow Prior: When I began teaching literature at an evangelical Christian university almost 30 years ago, one daunting task I faced was...
James V. Schall, Catholic World Report The fact that a quarter of the General Catechism is devoted to prayer has always impressed me. Likewise, this year's papal audiences are...
My review of James K. A. Smith’s book Make Your Home in This Luminous Dark: Mysticism, Art, and the Path of Unknowing appears in the August/September issue of First Things.
Albert Camus (1913–1960) has been one of my favorite philosophical writers writing about existence since my undergraduate days long ago. Camus was a playwright, journalist, and aut...
By Peter Mullen, Anglican Mainstream. (Image: Unsplash) I wanted to know about transcendence not in the gnostic or deistic sense of knowing that. Rather it was existential with me:...
By Peter Mullen, Anglican Mainstream. (Image: Unsplash) I wanted to know about transcendence not in the gnostic or deistic sense of knowing that. Rather it was existential with me:...
That’s 1930s-German-philosopher-speak for the power and freedom human beings have to know themselves, be known to others, and be active agents in the world. Source
Arthur Eddington on the Strange Gap Between Science and Experience
Mortimer J. Adler rose to cultural prominence in the mid-twentieth-century United States, not that a figure like him could have done so in any other place or time. A haphazard prof...
If human thoughts are merely the result of blind physical processes, then there is no logical basis for trusting our own minds. Source
Infinite numbers have long troubled utilitarian ethicists: if the universe is boundless, then there is infinite positive utility and infinite negative utility, and we can’t even de...
If our minds are the product of a blind and aimless process, what reason do we have to believe what we think? Source
As an undergraduate I participated in a faculty-student debate about artificial intelligence. While the details of the debate have faded from my non-artificial mind, I vividly reca...
About the Book:In Making Sense of Life, physics PhD and entrepreneur Dr. Simin Cai presents a rational, structured approach to life’s biggest questions. Drawing from science, philo...
Voltaire said that madness is to have erroneous perceptions and to reason correctly from them. Source
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