Come to Dixon Place in New York on Saturday, 25 October 2014, 7:30 pm, for a staged reading of the first part of this dialogue. Dixon Place is at 161 Chrystie Street in Manhattan. Show will last 45 minutes and is <strong style="color: […]
Notes after seeing Margarethe von Trotta’s Hannah Arendt (and doing a little reading)
Taking clues from Hannah Arendt (2013), directed by Margarethe von Trotta; screenplay by Pam Katz and Margarethe von Trotta […]
Click here for dowloadable PDF. How Does It Feel To Be The Enemy? An Arab Mother’s Reflections on the Boston Tragedy By Lama Zuhair Khouri Lama Zuhair Khouri is a psychotherapist in private practice and a […]
Zeteo believes in the generalist intellectual. S/he may be what Kant called a focus imaginarius, an idea lying outside the bounds of possible experience, but nonetheless helping us organize and extend our […]
Special Issue on Open-Access Publishing and Related Issues. I quote below from the editors’ description of the contents. Focus is on the “hard” sciences, but much of the thinking applies as well to those of […]
Environmental Philosophy and the Question of Origins By Ashok Karra Review ofBiogea, by Michel Serres. Translated by Randolph Burks (Univocal, 2012). Distributed by University of Minnesota Press.
Who’s Happy Now? By Victoria Ludas Orlofsky
What makes people happy, on a large scale? Is happiness determined by what we have or by what we still hope to attain? If the medical, agricultural, and educational […]
The Personal, the Political, and the Intellectual By William Eaton Review of Finding Oneself in the Otherby G.A. Cohen (Princeton University Press, 2013) Finding Oneself is a deceptively complex, both […]
Stories of actual real-world controversies over the nature of memory, with actual real-world consequences, sometimes life and death. But by the end, memory remains remarkably […]
Jack tells two stories, one about women readers and the other about men’s obsession with them. Her major contribution is the valuable point she makes in her […]