Globalization: A Prose Poem
By: Dan Corjescu Globalization is conquest and surveillance. The exuberance, greed, curiosity, cruelty, racism, ignorance, and sundry lusts for power,
By Dan Corjescu|2021-02-18T20:13:03+00:00February 1st, 2021|Arts & Letters, Theory|0 Comments
By: Dan Corjescu Globalization is conquest and surveillance. The exuberance, greed, curiosity, cruelty, racism, ignorance, and sundry lusts for power,
By Dan Corjescu|2021-01-29T17:20:16+00:00December 11th, 2020|Arts & Letters, Theory|0 Comments
By: Dan Corjescu (Optimistically dedicated to Steven Pinker) In a world suffering from a global pandemic, it would be both
By Victor Wallis|2020-11-20T18:42:00+00:00October 23rd, 2020|Practice, Theory|1 Comment
I surprised myself, because the position of advocating a lesser-evil vote – not for myself in Massachusetts, but for those in “battleground” states – is one that I would not ordinarily take. But this is not an ordinary moment, and the allowance for this kind of exception finds strong precedents, including in the strategic thinking of Marx.
By Brandy Harrison|2020-02-28T17:29:01+00:00December 6th, 2019|Theory|0 Comments
By: Brandy Harrison You only have to turn on the television or glance at the news headlines to encounter it:
By Aidan Prewett|2019-08-23T14:00:39+00:00August 8th, 2019|Arts & Letters|0 Comments
When you have a master or a leader, there’s always another master somewhere fighting them off or trying to contest them. The masters of other people can look pretty annoying to you, if not contemptible, irrelevant, reprehensible. I think about Beatlemania, where people were just horrified — What the hell is going on? These four guys with weird floppy haircuts. Or with Elvis, Jimi Hendrix, or any of the other rock stars. The disgust and terror that people have that others are caught up.
By Political Animal|2019-06-25T20:39:01+00:00May 15th, 2019|Arts & Letters|0 Comments
Jared Marcel Pollen is a novelist and essayist, whose writing on political subjects looks out upon the world from a space where one might have once found Orwell, Hitchens, or Arendt.
By Glen Paul Hammond|2019-04-04T16:52:40+00:00March 7th, 2019|Arts & Letters, Theory|0 Comments
Pinker points to both the origin and function of a code of conduct that became the Western view of masculinity. ... the biological realities of the male species could be best and most productively served through the attainment and development of specific virtues.
By Glen Paul Hammond|2019-03-27T17:50:20+00:00January 25th, 2019|Arts & Letters, Theory|2 Comments
Recently, the American Psychological Association (APA) took aim at “traditional masculinity” by, amongst other things, criticizing “stoicism” as one of its problematic characteristics (APA Guidelines 11). But the essence of stoicism, and our understanding of it, stems from a philosophy that is meant to allow the individual to reach their full potential as a human.
By Jared Marcel Pollen|2019-03-28T04:04:45+00:00October 12th, 2018|Arts & Letters, Practice, Theory|0 Comments
Social movements, like revolutions, tend to follow a similar cycle in the process of rewiring certain beliefs and norms of behavior. This cycle goes as follows: right-to-centre, centre-to-left, left-to-far left, back to centre, back to right.
By Glen Paul Hammond|2019-03-29T04:56:06+00:00May 18th, 2018|Theory|0 Comments
By: Glen Paul Hammond The first effect of not believing in God is to believe in anything.G.K. Chesterton Sonia Maria