Dis-alienating Theory: On François Tosquelles, Frantz Fanon, and Political Theory by way of Camille...
Camille Robcis's Disalienation: Politics, Philosophy, and Radical Psychiatry in Postwar France is a lively and timely intervention into a variety of fields. The book...
Gender Changes: Genderfluidity and Trans Possibilities
In a recent interview with the New York Times, Bella Ramsey remarked, “I guess my gender has always been very fluid,” explaining that he always...
Meditations on Africatown, Part 1: Sensing Reality
Editor’s Note: What follows is the first in an intended series of reflections by the author on experiences in the undertaking of a research...
On the Continuing Necessity of Psychoanalysis for Feminist Philosophy
We live in an era in which “gender” has become a political football, in which the broadening legitimacy of same-sex marriage, as well as...
Navigating (Living) Philosophy: An Unconventional Journey—My Ode to Transdisciplinary Philosophy
This series invites seasoned philosophers to share critical reflections on emergent and institutionalised shapes of and encounters within philosophy. The series collects experience-based explorations...
Loving Commitment to Another: A Reflection by way of Howard Thurman
Do we, as human beings, need love? In The Creative Encounter, Howard Thurman affirms that we do.
Thurman articulates this universal human need for love...
Children’s Mental Health, Institutional Gaslighting, and Mother-Blame
There is a class action lawsuit against Iowa over failure to provide legally-required and medically necessary mental health services for Medicaid-eligible children. As a...
The Caribbean Philosophical Association’s 2023 Award Winners
The Caribbean Philosophical Association is pleased to announce the 2023 recipients of the association’s awards for contributions to philosophical thought, literature, mentorship, and best...
Simone de Beauvoir and “Women’s Work”
1. Crisis of Reproduction
In the short film, Loin du 16e (Far from the 16th), Walter Salles and Daniela Thomas evocatively portray what we might identify...
Drucilla Cornell, in Memoriam
The following is a revised reflection of a post on Drucilla Cornell for the Frantz Fanon Foundation. It is posted here because of the...