Volume 18 (2024)
Volume 17 (2023)
Volume 16 (2022)
Volume 15 (2021)
Volume 14 (2020)
Volume 13 (2019)
Volume 12 (2018)
Volume 11 (2017)
Volume 10 (2016)
Volume 9 (2015)
Volume 8 (2014)
Volume 7 (2013)
Volume 6 (2012)
Volume 5 (2011)
Volume 4 (2010)
Volume 3 (2009)
Volume 2 (2008)
Volume 1 (2007)
Number of Articles: 21
The digital police state: Fichte’s revenge on Hegel
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 1-19
Abstract
When the threat posed by the digitalization of our lives is debated in our media, the focus is usually on the new phase of capitalism called “surveillance capitalism”: a ... Read More
Personal or Impersonal Knowledge?
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 21-44
Abstract
Reflections on the contrast between the titles of Popper’s Objective Knowledge and Polanyi’s Personal Knowledge led Haack to explore how Polanyi’s ideas might be used ... Read More
Heidegger Never Got Beyond Facticity
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 45-58
Abstract
(1) The “thing itself” of Heidegger’s thinking was Ereignis. (2) But Ereignis is a reinscription of what Being and Time had called thrownness or facticity. (3) But ... Read More
Our confrontation with tragedy
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 59-74
Abstract
This article attempts to illustrate our confrontation with tragedy in contemporary situation, That is why we are discussing this here in seven issues (Feeding the Ancients with Our ... Read More
On the Permissible Use of Force in a Kantian Dignitarian Moral and Political Setting, Or, Seven Kantian Samurai
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 75-93
Abstract
On the supposition that one’s ethics and politics are fundamentally dignitarian in a broadly Kantian sense—as specifically opposed to identitarian and capitalist versions ... Read More
Self-, Social-, or Neural-Determination?
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 95-108
Abstract
Human “free will” has been made problematic by several recent arguments against mental causation, the unity of the I or “self,” and the possibility that conscious ... Read More
Important aspects of Edmund Husserl’s phenomenology and phenomenological philosophy that could not be known through Husserl’s own publications during his lifetime
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 109-125
Abstract
In this paper I discuss some significant aspects of Husserl’s phenomenology which could not be adequately known without studying the manuscripts, unpublished during his lifetime ... Read More
Heidegger’s Socrates: “Pure Thinking” on Method, Truth, and Learning
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 127-145
Abstract
This speculative essay develops a unique understanding of Socrates by reading Heidegger in relation to contemporary Platonic scholarship arising from the Continental tradition, which ... Read More
Intuition as a Capacity for a Priori Knowledge
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 147-169
Abstract
This article lays the groundwork for a defense of rational intuitions by first arguing against a prevalent view according to which intuition is a distinctive psychological state, an ... Read More
The Absence of Self: An Existential Phenomenological View of The Anatman Experience
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 171-179
Abstract
This paper focuses on the Anatman experience as described by Guatma(6th century BCE). Many Buddhist philosophers consider the absence of self as a foundational experience of Buddhism. ... Read More
Genetic Engineering, Artificial Intelligence, and Natural Man: An Existential Inquiry into Being and Rights
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 181-193
Abstract
It is apt and usual to cogitate and ratiocinate man and human rights; it is less so about or with (other) animal rights; and much more less and lesser so with/about “plant rights” ... Read More
Heidegger in Iran: A Historical Experience Report
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 195-205
Abstract
This research aims to investigate how Heidegger's thoughts are received in Iran and how the Iranian interpretation of Heidegger has influenced contemporary Iranian thinking. The significance ... Read More
The Priority of literature to Philosophy in Richard Rorty
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 207-219
Abstract
In this article, I try to defend the thesis that imagination against reason, moral progress through imagination not the reason, the emergence of literary culture after philosophical ... Read More
An Argument in Defense of Voluntary Euthanasia
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 221-234
Abstract
One of the most challenging issues in medical ethics is a permission or prohibition of euthanasia. Is a patient with an incurable disease who has lots of pain permitted to kill oneself ... Read More
Existential anxiety and time perception: an empirical examination of Heideggerian philosophical concepts towards clinical practice
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 235-245
Abstract
Existential anxiety is an outstanding issue both in psychology and philosophy. It implies the mental rummage following the notion of existence, inexistence and related concepts. Martin ... Read More
Plantinga on Divine Foreknowledge and Free Will
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 247-261
Abstract
In each one of the well-known Abrahamic religions, notably Islam, Christianity and Judaism, there are two important doctrines which seem to be inconsistent, but nonetheless some ... Read More
language and philosophy: an analysis of the turn to the subject in modern philosophy with historical linguistic approach
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 263-274
Abstract
One of the main characteristics of the philosophy of Descartes which marked the starting point of modern philosophy and was continued by English empiricism and German Idealism is a ... Read More
Divine Foreknowledge and Human Moral Responsibility (In Defense of Muslim Philosophers’ Approach)
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 275-290
Abstract
According to most Muslim philosophers, the Divine foreknowledge, on the one hand, is so inclusive that encompasses each and every minor and timed action of moral agents, and because ... Read More
"The Other" according to Lévinas and Blanchot
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 291-303
Abstract
After the Second World War, the concept of '' the Other '' became the essential question in the philosophical domain. This concept plays an important role in interpersonal relationships ... Read More
Language, gender and subjectivity from Judith Butler’s perspective
Volume 13, Issue 28 , November 2019, Pages 305-316