Fighting futility
This edition of the microphilosophy newsletter ask whether moral philosophy is a help or a hindrance in war and international relations.
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This edition of the microphilosophy newsletter ask whether moral philosophy is a help or a hindrance in war and international relations.
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Authoritarian tyrants never emerge from a vacuum. They are born out of the deeply held values, resentments and grievances of the people they lead. Putin is no exception.
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In our tumultuous times, is anarchism a fate to be dreaded or could it actually be part of the solution? Julian Baggini is in conversation with Ruth Kinna and Nathan Eisenstadt.
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I was a guest in this pilot episode of Simon Kirchin’s new current affairs podcast, with Vittorio Bufacchi and Philip Goff. We discussed animals and veganism in the light of footballer Kurt Zouma kicking his cat, the monarch’s finances and the UK constitution following Prince Andrew’s out-of-court settlement with Virginia Giuffre, and we thought about what lessons people can learn after Covid.
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To some, it sounds like a dream to work in a business with no bosses.
But as philosopher Julian Baggini points out, if you think hierarchy is so imperfect, ask for the most junior surgeon possible to perform your next operation
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