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Affectivity in its Relation to Personal Identity
My aim is to propose affectivity as a criterion for personal identity. My proposal is to be taken in its weak version: affectivity as only one of the...
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Human Rights and Transitional Justice in the Maldives: Closing the Door, Once and For All?
In 2020, the Maldives instituted a transitional justice process to address decades of systematic human rights abuses including the widespread use of...
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There is no "I" in Postphenomenology
Human beings are embedded in diverse social, cultural and political groups through which we make sense of our technologically mediated lived...
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The Unconscious in Husserl’s Phenomenology
Although Husserl’s analyses of the unconscious are scattered throughout various writings, many of which have been published in Hua III/2, Hua VI, Hua...
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Group Ownership, Group Interests, and the Ethics of Cultural Exchange
In this essay, we address an important problem in the ethics of cultural engagement: the problem of giving a systematic account of when and why...
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Welfare Subjectivism, Sophistication, and Procedural Perfectionism
Welfare subjectivists face a dilemma. On the one hand, traditional subjectivist theories—such as the desire-fulfillment theory—are too permissive to...
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Tort Law and Contractualism
How can tort law be justified? There are well-known difficulties with the three traditional theories of tort law dominating the literature (namely,...
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Lawful, but not Really: The Dual Character of the Concept of Law
Disagreement on law’s relationship to morality has long been driven by disagreement about our ordinary concept. Until recently, however, there had...
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Conceptual Injustice
In recent years, there has been significant interest in injustices that do not consist in inflicting physical or material harm on others, but operate...
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Heidegger and Arendt on Conformity and Conformism
Martin Heidegger’s view of conformity comes in his description and understanding of Das Man or “the One”. There is controversy within Heidegger...
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Working Retirees? A Liberal Case for Retirement as Free Time
Retirement is often viewed as a reward for a working life. While many have reason to want a work-free retirement, not everyone does. Should working...
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Why Disability Is Technologically Mediated?
The social model of disability is predicated upon the dichotomy of disability and impairment, which proves vulnerable to objections. Phenomenological...
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Finding Leviathan in Hegel: The Private Rule of Law and its Limits
This paper uses Gerald Postema’s Law’s Rule to take up one of the most controversial questions in rule of law scholarship: whether the ideal can...
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Why Metaphysics Matters: The Case of Property Law
Are property rights absolute? This paper attempts to reframe this question by drawing on insights from the field of social ontology. My main claim is...
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The problem of subjectivity in the works of Evald Ilyenkov and Slavoj Žižek
This article deals with the theme of subjectivity. One of the most pressing questions today is what theoretical and practical efforts should be made...
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Interview with Keti Chukhrov
This short interview explores the influence of Evald Ilyenkov’s work on contemporary philosopher, art theorist, and writer Keti Chukhrov. The...
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The “Spirit” of New Atheism and Religious Activism in the Post-9/11 God Debate
In this article I examine the contemporary discourses and debates that surround the sociology of spirituality, with especial attention to the term...