
Thinking after Gaza
By VLADIMIR SAFATLE: Dehumanization, trauma and philosophy as an emergency brake
By VLADIMIR SAFATLE: Dehumanization, trauma and philosophy as an emergency brake
By ALEXANDRE JULIETE ROSA: Considerations about the book recently released in Brazil by B. Traven
By BRIAN MIER, BRYAN PITTS, KATHY SWART, RAFAEL R. IORIS & SEAN T. MITCHELL: The lawfare tactics used against Dilma and Lula resemble the destabilization of the early 1960s that culminated in the 1964 coup
By RAFAEL LOPES BATISTA: The extent to which Brazilian philosophy and critical thinking are aligned with the practical and effective defense of fundamental human rights
By FERNANDO LIONEL QUIROGA: The old “Bus Law”, rejected in February, is now just waiting to pass through the Senate. If approved, Argentina will be one step away from opening the darkest chapter in its history
By MICHEL GOULART DA SILVA: We may have specific criticisms of certain aspects of the strike, but under no circumstances can we question its legitimacy or relativize its importance
By VLADIMIR SAFATLE: Dehumanization, trauma and philosophy as an emergency brake
By ALEXANDRE JULIETE ROSA: Considerations about the book recently released in Brazil by B. Traven
By BRIAN MIER, BRYAN PITTS, KATHY SWART, RAFAEL R. IORIS & SEAN T. MITCHELL: The lawfare tactics used against Dilma and Lula resemble the destabilization of the early 1960s that culminated in the 1964 coup
By RAFAEL LOPES BATISTA: The extent to which Brazilian philosophy and critical thinking are aligned with the practical and effective defense of fundamental human rights
By FERNANDO LIONEL QUIROGA: The old “Bus Law”, rejected in February, is now just waiting to pass through the Senate. If approved, Argentina will be one step away from opening the darkest chapter in its history
By MICHEL GOULART DA SILVA: We may have specific criticisms of certain aspects of the strike, but under no circumstances can we question its legitimacy or relativize its importance