Look philosophical! Shop PhilosophyMT
We have t-shirts, hoodies, hats and caps, dresses, laptop skins and sleeves, bags, canvas prints, mugs, aprons, cushions… you name
Read moreMore Thought: articles, videos, podcast, tuition
We have t-shirts, hoodies, hats and caps, dresses, laptop skins and sleeves, bags, canvas prints, mugs, aprons, cushions… you name
Read moreWestern philosophy began in ancient Greece around six centuries BCE. The earliest philosophers sought to answer questions about the nature
Read moreFallacies are flaws in reasoning that weaken our arguments. Here is a (more or less) complete guide. Share to support
Read more“A grocer who dreams is offensive to the buyer, because such a grocer is not wholly a grocer. Society demands
Read moreIn Existentialism is a Humanism (1946), Sartre formulates his philosophy that “existence precedes essence.” In other words, since human beings
Read moreWhen Jean-Paul Sartre was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in October 1964, he turned it down saying that he
Read moreThe speech below was given by US President Donald Trump at a rally in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, USA, on October 13,
Read moreWhen doing philosophy, the ability to reason properly is a necessary skill. Logical fallacies are mistakes in reasoning. With bad
Read moreGoing beyond good and evil means we are in territory not covered by traditional morality.
In ‘On the Genealogy of Morality’, Nietzsche argued that there are two types of morality: master morality and slave morality. “Good” and “evil”, he argued, are concepts that fall squarely under the latter.
Read more“God is dead”, Zarathustra said in Nietzsche’s Thus Spake Zarathustra, “and we have killed him.” Morality had been the domain of religion for centuries and millennia, until now.
Read moreToday, calling someone a sophist is often meant in an disapproving way. We often use the term for a certain
Read moreIt is hard to overstate the importance and influence of Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900) on 20th century thinking. Philosophical theories and
Read moreOne way in which utilitarianism differs from Kantian deontology is in its view of intention and consequences. We covered this
Read moreAs we have seen in another post, for utilitarianism the value of acts and actions is based on their results.
Read moreWhat matters, rather than intention, is the outcome of actions. We justify the value of our deeds only on their
Read more