Should You Boycott the World Cup?
How should we think about sporting events hosted by nations who have routinely engaged in gross human rights violations? Take the case of a...
Birds of a Feather Flock Together: Nepotism, Networking, and Structural Injustice
“Network, network, network” is the advice given to many job-seekers and for good reason. It is thought, for example, that over 60% of jobs...
Beyond Left and Right? Thinking Along the Lines of a Dividing Question
Recently, the Foundation for Philosophical Orientation launched an essay contest asking a provocative question: “Is the left-right distinction still useful for political orientation?” I...
Trade Unions and the Shaping of Public Opinion in Mass Democracy
Democracy’s transformation into mass politics has always gone hand-in-hand with new forms of political communication and media. From the early American republic to fin...
Where Measurement Ends, Need Begins
This post was originally published in Kronika: Filozofski magazin as “Gdje prestaje mjerenje, počinje potreba.” It has been translated by the author and reproduced here with the...
Traveling Within the Shadows of Fear
Saying goodbye to a loved one is a universal human moment of sadness and grief. It reminds us that everything good and sweet will...
Why We Blame the Dead
Fear not slander, censure rash;
Thou hast finished joy and moan:
All lovers young, all lovers must
Consign to thee, and come to dust.
—Shakespeare, Cymbeline
A common saying...
Who Is Building the Wall?
Magnifica Humanitas, Anthropic, and the Future of AI
Unable to escape the stream of media commentary surrounding Pope Leo XIV's recent encyclical on safeguarding humanity...
Camus and Confronting the Horror of the Everyday Absurd
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,...
Jedda and the Racial Logic of Cinema’s Platonic Cave
Charles Chauvel’s Jedda (1955) holds an important place in the history of Australian cinema. Long considered a classic, it tells the tale of a...