検索キーワード： 哲学

Every revolution in history promised equality, brotherhood, and shared prosperity. Every one of them delivered tyranny, suffering, and betrayal. And yet the dream persists—because it was never wrong. Only the method was. In What Institutional Communism Got Wrong, Boris Kriger—a former Orthodox priest who ran a homeless shelter in his own house for nine years, lived in an Israeli kibbutz, and once found himself teaching communism to the general secretaries of Canada’s two communist parties—makes a case so simple it sounds radical: cooperation is the natural state of human beings.

A profound, playful, and kaleidoscopic collection from one of our most evocative contemporary philosopher-poets. A posthumanist polymath and "trans-public" intellectual, Báyò Akómoláfé has produced a vast body of work that represents a startling picture of the world in perpetual process and radical relation. Through an ever-growing archive of books, articles, interviews, films, social media posts, workshops, and rituals, Akómoláfé seeks to interrogate the fundamental assumptions and epistemological blind spots of our current culture in crisis.

Why do people help each other when nobody makes them? Why does a group of homeless strangers, addicts, and outcasts—left in a house in the forest with no rules, no schedules, and no authority—quietly organize themselves into a functioning community? And why does that community often work better than the ones designed by experts? In Cooperation as a Law of Nature, Boris Kriger traces a single explosive idea from the Siberian wilderness of the nineteenth century to the frontiers of modern science: mutual aid is not a moral achievement.

Cómo identificar y rebatir las falacias de la izquierda radical Los progresistas se presentan como los defensores de la razón, la ciencia y la justicia social. Pero ¿qué ocurre cuando sus argumentos no resisten el más mínimo escrutinio? En Mitos progres, el filósofo Michael Huemer...

The death toll in Gaza continues to rise―a cold, lifeless number representing entire communities crushed under the weight of settler colonialism. What remains of the theories we use to understand our world? With lyrical and lucid fury, Hamid Dabashi exposes the racist roots of Western philosophy, demanding that listeners overcome its pernicious phantom of relevance. Rather than perceiving "the West" as giving carte blanche to Israel, Dabashi insists that Israel must be understood as its quintessence.

Even the most reasonable of us can be selective about when we think reasonably. We may realize that the best thing to do is to take the advice of our doctor when facing a medical issue. When shopping for a new car or appliance we might carefully assess online reviews and weigh our options calmly before making an informed decision. But when it comes to things that feel more fraught, we might throw this approach out the window, dismissing facts and patterns that form a body of evidence, and trust our gut.

Money is the most successful hallucination in human history. We eat it, breathe it, kill for it, and die without it—yet no one alive can say with certainty what it actually is. In The Invisible Leash, Boris Kriger pulls at the collar that economics has fastened around our necks and asks the questions polite society would rather avoid. Were we ever truly free before we invented currency? Is Adam Smith's "invisible hand" guiding us toward prosperity—or pushing us off a cliff?

President Trump repeatedly declared that under his leadership the United States had finally become a great nation—free and democratic—while before him everything was in terrible shape. Yet his successor, President Biden, said exactly the same thing, only in the opposite sense.

Bloomsbury presents Fools, Frauds and Firebrands: Thinkers of the New Left by Roger Scruton, read by Kris Dyer A devastating critique of New Left thinking. In Fools, Frauds and Firebrands, Roger Scruton first surveys and then deconstructs the golden idols of left wing thought from the 1960s to...

You woke up this morning and before your feet hit the floor, fourteen emergencies had already entered your brain through a phone screen. Wars you can't stop. Scandals you didn't cause. Debates nobody asked you to join. You're not lazy. You're not disconnected. You're drowning in other people's urgency and you've forgotten what your own voice sounds like. This audiobook makes a simple argument: you have the right to stop caring about things that were never yours to carry. That's not selfishness. That's sovereignty.

Socialismo: Utópico y Científico es uno de los textos fundamentales del pensamiento socialista y marxista. Escrito por Friedrich Engels a finales del siglo XIX, este breve pero influyente libro expone la visión marxista del desarrollo histórico, la crítica al capitalismo y la distinción entre el socialismo “utópico” y el llamado socialismo “científico”.

What do algorithms, collective fiction, dataism, free will, and humanism really mean in the world described by Yuval Noah Harari? “Harari Dictionary” is a precise exploration of Sapiens, Homo Deus, and 21 Lessons for the 21st Century. Rather than summarizing these influential books, this volume maps the ideas that structure them. Each entry offers a clear definition followed by carefully selected quotations from Harari’s own works, allowing listeners to grasp not just what these concepts mean, but how they function within his broader vision of history, technology, power, and meaning.

Sarà anche invecchiata e a corto di risorse, ma è lì che ogni mattina nove milioni di bambini, ragazzi e adulti dai 3 ai 65 anni si danno appuntamento per «sfregare i loro cervelli l'uno contro l'altro» in modo da imparare ogni volta qualcosa di nuovo. Certo, se la giudichiamo con il metro dei test Invalsi e delle altre rilevazioni internazionali c'è ancora molta strada da fare, ma resta più che competitiva con il sistema privato, che in altri Paesi invece ha preso il sopravvento.

El aclamado filósofo Michel Onfray nos presenta la historia de la evolución humana hasta lo posthumano desde el prisma del alma y cómo se ha visto transformada en esta nueva época digital. «La historia del alma es la historia de la idea que el hombre tiene de sí mismo frente a la muerte...

De la guerra civil española a la toma del Capitolio. La obra que desentraña qué conduce al peor de los conflictos Con el mundo al borde del caos, ¿podemos predecir qué países sufrirán una guerra civil? Basándose en investigaciones y lecciones de más de 20 países, Walter identifica...

Una puerta de entrada esencial al pensamiento de Simone Weil, con dos de sus ensayos más lúcidos sobre la libertad, la opresión y la violencia, acompañados por una introducción actual y accesible de Juan Evaristo, que invita a leer a Weil como una pensadora imprescindible para nuestro...

André Comte-Sponville nos invita a comprender y afrontar el miedo con lucidez y serenidad. Contra el miedo es un paseo por la época que nos ha tocado vivir, basado en la reflexión filosófica, económica, política y moral de uno de los filósofos franceses de referencia. «En esta...

Un recorrido por los textos esenciales de Henry D. Thoreau (Desobediencia civil, Caminar y fragmentos de Walden), acompañados por una introducción del crítico literario Toni Montesinos. Vivir de forma sencilla también puede ser un acto de resistencia. ¿Qué significa llevar una vida libre...

Edgar Morin pone a nuestra disposición su conocimiento de más de un siglo de vida para advertirnos sobre la emergencia climática y el futuro de la humanidad. «No sabemos lo que nos pasa y eso es precisamente lo que nos pasa», escribe José Ortega y Gasset. Las situaciones críticas que se...

PREMIO PAIDÓS 2026 UN ENSAYO LÚCIDO SOBRE LOS MALESTARES QUE ATRAVIESAN NUESTRAS DEMOCRACIAS Y UNA INVITACIÓN URGENTE A RECONSTRUIR LA CONFIANZA, EL DIÁLOGO Y EL FUTURO COMÚN. Los malestares sociales que se han ido acumulando durante décadas están cristalizando hoy en un descontento...