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antilogicalism.com | ||
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www.thephilosopher1923.org
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| | | | | One way to scry the future of philosophy is to look at its past. However, the history of philosophy tends to tell a rather narrow and parochial story. This story predominantly focuses on Europe to the exclusion of almost everywhere else. The shift away from such a bias has already begun, but there are still deeply Eurocentric assumptions built into the most influential general histories of philosophy. One invisible assumption is that there is such a thing as "Western Philosophy". | |
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aeon.co
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| | | | | Academic philosophy can indeed make sense of our interdependent world. But only if it transforms by becoming truly diverse | |
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www.palladiummag.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] This article explores the complex and evolving role of Confucianism in contemporary China and its historical parallels with Japan's pre-WWII Confucian nationalism. It highlights the tensions between liberal and authoritarian interpretations of Confucianism, the influence of Japanese Confucianism on Chinese intellectuals, and the challenges faced by liberal Confucians in the face of rising authoritarianism. The piece also touches on the potential for Confucianism to be reformed to align with modern democratic values and the importance of a progressive reconstruction of Confucianism to counter authoritarian trends. | |
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www.quackometer.net
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| | | [AI summary] The text is a collection of comments and discussions from a blog post, likely related to health and pseudoscience topics. It includes various opinions, some supporting alternative medicine practices like homeopathy and others criticizing them as quackery. There are mentions of specific individuals and organizations, such as the Society of Homeopaths, and references to scientific studies and medical regulations. The content appears to be part of an ongoing debate about the validity of alternative treatments and their place in modern healthcare. | ||