Your entire existence is a fluke
The political scientist Brian Klaas believes that the world is defined by randomness.
ByThe political scientist Brian Klaas believes that the world is defined by randomness.
ByWas the elusive revolutionary thinker naive, or ahead of his time?
ByA conversation between the philosopher and the venture capitalist.
ByMillions of young people identify with movements that repress the freedoms they take for granted.
ByHegel’s analysis of humanity as stumbling from one horror to the next remains all too relevant.
ByOnly by reclaiming his vitalist philosophy can the left-wing thought triumph.
ByBy sharing leadership with India, the US could fend off the challenge of China.
ByDebate on Britain’s place in the world has flared through war, imperial upheaval and Thatcherism. Brexit reignited it.
ByIn the US, UK, France and Spain, socialists have embraced horse-trading at the expense of building popular power.
ByHow the American realist became the world’s most hated thinker.
ByA nation steeped in culture cannot be reduced to statistics and pop psychology.
ByPatrick Deneen’s hostility to liberalism has made him a leading intellectual of the “New Right”. But his aristocratic populism is…
ByIn France and elsewhere, everyday insecurity hurts the poor much more than the rich.
ByHow universal basic income was adapted for the neoliberal era.
ByAfter the revolutions of 1848, liberals helped create a conservative international order that has shaped the world since.
ByA revival of civic institutions is needed to restore an alienated and divided country.
ByMarket radicals have established economic spaces free of democratic constraint. What would a politics of the zone look like if…
ByA new era of great-power rivalry and resource competition need not end in ruin.
ByTravel was a vital part of the French thinker’s political philosophy, but this has largely been forgotten in today’s secluded…
ByDaniel Chandler’s much-hyped new book says that, in an age of polarisation, the American philosopher offers a blueprint for society.
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