Skip to content

Philosophics

Socio-political philosophical musings

  • Home
  • 🜏 The Anti-Enlightenment Project
    • Agency
    • Quotes
  • Weasel Words
  • Modernity Worldview
  • About this blog
    • Contact

Excess Capitalism: 1,000 Views

Nov 7, 2025Nov 6, 2025

Raison d’ĂŞtre

Nov 6, 2025

Return to Theory X: The Age of Artificial Slavery

Nov 6, 2025Nov 6, 2025
The Intellectual Origins of Modernity

How to Avoid Reading

Nov 5, 2025Nov 5, 2025
Black-and-white illustration of robed figures standing in a forest clearing, forming a circle by linking chains between their hands. The figures appear both united and restrained, illuminated by a pale, radiant light that suggests dawn or revelation. The mood is solemn yet transcendent, symbolising Rousseau’s paradox that freedom and constraint are inseparable. The image appears as a parody Magic: The Gathering card titled “Freedom,” subtitled “Enchantment — Social Contract,” with a quote from Jean-Jacques Rousseau: “To renounce liberty is to renounce being a man.” The art captures the tension between community, bondage, and liberation.

Freedom: The Chains That Bind Us Together

Nov 5, 2025Nov 5, 2025

The Sane Society, Revisited: Why Work Still Drives Us Mad

Nov 4, 2025Nov 4, 2025

On Death and Dying

Nov 3, 2025Nov 3, 2025

Two Four Two Three

Nov 3, 2025Nov 3, 2025

The Prison of Process

Nov 3, 2025Nov 3, 2025

The Blind Owl

Nov 3, 2025Nov 3, 2025

Posts navigation

Older Posts
Newer posts

Tags

agency ai Anti-Enlightenment art artificial intelligence book books capitalism ChatGPT cognitive bias communication consciousness critical theory critique culture democracy determinism economics enlightenment Enlightenment critique epistemology ethics existentialism fiction Foucault free will Generative AI god history humour Iain McGilchrist identity justice language language insufficiency Language Insufficiency Hypothesis law life logic metaphysics modernism Modernity morality moral philosophy music Nietzsche ontology perception perspective Philosophics blog philosophy philosophy of language podcast politics postmodernism power psychology rant rationality reality reason religion review rhetoric Ridley Park satire science self society spirituality technology truth video wittgenstein writing

Search

  1. Unknown's avatar
    Wandering Elephants in the Desert of Consciousness – Philosophics on The Truth About Truth, RevisitedJan 19, 2026

    […] of this means inquiry is futile. It means the myth of convergence is doing far more work than anyone…

  2. Unknown's avatar
    Wandering Elephants in the Desert of Consciousness – Philosophics on The Mediated Encounter Ontology of the WorldJan 19, 2026

    […] MEOW puts its finger exactly here. Consciousness is not a hidden substance waiting to be uncovered by better instruments.…

  3. Unknown's avatar
    Wandering Elephants in the Desert of Consciousness – Philosophics on Movement Is Not ProgressJan 19, 2026

    […] confidence rests on a familiar Modern assumption: motion equals progress. We may not know where the shoreline of Truth…

  4. Unknown's avatar
    Claude, the Therapist, Is In – Philosophics on The Mediated Encounter Ontology of the WorldJan 16, 2026

    […] playing the game). You’re pointing out that position-taking itself is a mediation artifact. MEOW doesn’t compete with realism or…

  5. Unknown's avatar
    Language Insufficiency Hypothesis: Structural Limits of Language – Philosophics on Language Insufficiency Hypothesis: The Genealogy of Language FailureJan 14, 2026

    […] also discussed Chapter 1: The Genealogy of Language Failure if you missed […]

Website Powered by WordPress.com.
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Philosophics
    • Join 243 other subscribers.
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Philosophics
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...