The Gravity of Rubble
“I turned to Plotinus not to escape, but to find a foothold that does not belong to the order of things that can be bombed.” - A Neoplatonic meditation in a time of war by a Ukranian author and philosopher.
Get the email newsletter and unlock access to members-only content and updates
Processing your application
Please check your inbox and click the link to confirm your subscription
There was an error sending the email
The Iranian People and their ‘Great Satans’
Umberto Eco, Fascism and Tradition
Deconstructing Deconstruction
“Who will Rule, God or Man?” - Politics and the Sacred
Esoteric Dimensions of Deep Ecology
Members
The Deification of the Psyche: Carl Jung and the Spiritual Crisis of the Modern World
See what we’ve written lately
‘Charlie Hebdo’ Redux: Islam and Free Speech
Are there ‘natural’ limits to freedom? This essay argues that the dignity on which freedom is based must be recognized as underpinning not only traditional but also secular conceptions of freedom.
Ukraine War Poems
What hatred would permit such cruelty?/ Might those who stand here be provoked to kill?/ A valve of anguish opens, another/ Shuts, disconnects, allows the blood to spill.
The Gravity of Rubble
The Iranian People and their ‘Great Satans’
Interview with Rusmir Mahmutćehajić - Islam: Under the Veil of Reification
