Philosophy

Work is a fundamental aspect of human existence in biblical and secular contexts. This post explores biblical examples of work,

Ketelaar (1993) provides a translation of the works of Nakamoto that detail his thoughts, and provides them in English. Nakamoto’s

Melander, E. (2009). The Geography of Fear: Regional Ethnic Diversity, the Security Dilemma and Ethnic War. European Journal of International

Cheney (220) discusses many aspects of republican thought, and analyses the changes in political structures to argue that the West’s

Prometheus Bound, Aeschylus In knowingly choosing rebellion, Prometheus set the stage, defining a choice of opposing tyranny and unjust laws,

Abstract In Ulysses, we see a strong empathy and sense of duty, but which at times seems to develop a

Abstract Virgil’s epic has inspired countless generations because it formed the mythology of the exceptional Roman and became integrated into

Find the full paper here. Abstract Einstein noted that time is relative when considering the perspectives of different observers. Yet,

Madame de Beaumont and Angela Carter each take an age-old story reminiscent of Cupid and Psyche (Apuleius) and change it

The wolverine is portrayed as a “vicious marauder to be feared more than valued or admired” (Shaw and Ford, 115).

The status of a work as a classic differs from the position as a canonical text (da Silva and Vieira).

The concept of transformation and dehumanisation (Kafka) is analogous to the concept of civilisation as “auto-intoxication” (Huxley). Huxley defines the