by Vittorio Bufacchi, author of: Everything Must Change: Philosophical Lessons from Lockdown (Manchester University Press, 2021) Â A good place to start is in Ancient Rome with Cicero (106-43 BC).... READ MORE
by Vittorio Bufacchi, author of: Everything Must Change: Philosophical Lessons from Lockdown (Manchester University Press, 2021) Â A good place to start is in Ancient Rome with Cicero (106-43 BC).... READ MORE
It was a common assumption among the educated classes in European society in the 18th Century (in the âAge of Enlightenmentâ) that man is at all times and places the same. This was also a... READ MORE
By Charlotte Lydia Riley Introduction from The free speech wars. I wrote this introduction in the spring and early summer of 2020. Since then, the issue of freedom of speech has stayed in the news, in... READ MORE
By Orian Brook, Dave O’Brien and Mark Taylor Itâs a strange time to proclaim something as bold as âculture is bad for youâ. Across the world we can see lockdown and reopening... READ MORE
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? Beautiful and useful. What book in your field has inspired you the most? I like Fifty-one days on Mount Abu by Francesco... READ MORE
by Alison Phipps âWhat do we do?â is the question Iâm most frequently asked by readers of Me, Not You, and this question has become louder and more urgent in the past two weeks. Massive protests... READ MORE
By Ben Rogaly Essential work is often ÂÂÂtaken-for-granted, invisible and undervalued. This applies to unpaid work at home, as much as to low-paid work by people harvesting fruit and vegetable... READ MORE
Due to Covid-19, all restaurants from low-priced fast food to high-end fine dining establishments, have been forced to close their doors, with business restricted to takeaway service. It seems ironic... READ MORE
by Alison Phipps This is the first of a series of blogs I will write following the webinar on my book Me, Not You: the trouble with mainstream feminism. This was broadcast on April 7th to over 100... READ MORE
How would you like someone who has read your book to sum it up in one sentence? An engaging text that helps us think differently about the work that naturalised ideas of family play in the... READ MORE