
Philosophical discourse on primitive accumulation
By NATALIA T. RODRIGUES: Commentary on the book by Pedro Rocha de Oliveira
By NATALIA T. RODRIGUES: Commentary on the book by Pedro Rocha de Oliveira
By LEONARDO BOFF: From Space to Eden: When the Vision of Earth as a 'Pale Blue Dot' Required the Rediscovery of Our Humanity
By MARCEL ALENTEJO OF THE GOOD DEATH & LAZAR OLIVEIRA: Modern slavery is fundamental to the formation of the subject's identity in the otherness of the enslaved person
By BRUNO FARIAS: Freedom of expression or freedom to oppress? Léo Lins' conviction makes us think about the ethical limits of humor in contemporary society
By LEONARDO BOFF: There is a kind of tragedy in our history: the “daimon” has been practically repressed and forgotten
By THIAGO TURIBIO: “Evil is not natural, it is inequality that promotes and trivializes it. The time for emancipation will come, but first we must work, negotiate, reconcile, and concede.”
By JOSÉ MICAELSON LACERDA MORAIS: Author's introduction to the newly released book
By ARI MARCELO SOLON: Heidegger shows that true judicial decision is not calculation, but kairós: a synthesis of the Christian instant (Kierkegaard), Aristotelian prudence (phrónesis) and the biblical irruption of time. While AI reproduces norms, the human judge creates…
By FERNÃO PESSOA RAMOS: The eternal cosmic return as the 'hell' of history. If the French revolutionary sees in the atomic repetition of the universe a destiny without progress, Benjamin resists, but does not escape the fascination of this vision
By LEONARDO BOFF: In the face of the planetary crisis, the ethics of care (feminine) and justice (masculine) need to complement each other, overcoming the patriarchal tradition and integrating affection, equity and ecology to face social and environmental challenges
By LETICIA MARICONDA: Pablo Mariconda (1949-2025): philosopher of science who challenged commodified technoscience and built bridges between critical knowledge, ethics and the democratization of knowledge
By ELIAKIM FERREIRA OLIVEIRA & & OTTO CRESPO-SANCHEZ DA ROSA: Tribute to the recently deceased USP professor of philosophy of science
By BRAULIUS MARQUES RODRIGUES: The dialectical irony of academia: when debating Hegel, a neurodivergent person experiences the denial of recognition and exposes how ableism reproduces the logic of master and slave at the very heart of philosophical knowledge
By CONRADO RAMOS: Between the eternal return of capital and the cosmic intoxication of resistance, unveiling the monotony of progress, pointing to decolonial bifurcations in history
By MANFRED BACK & LUIZ GONZAGA BELLUZZO: Throughout the 19th century, economics took as its paradigm the imposing construction of classical mechanics and as its moral paradigm the utilitarianism of the radical philosophy of the late 18th century.
By JOSÉ CRISÓSTOMO DE SOUZA: Karl Marx will link the disappearance of Christianity in its idealist-subjectivist-individualist dimension to the circumstances in which production is finally placed “under conscious and planned [central] control”
By LAZAR VASCONCELOS OLIVEIRA: Shakespeare's play Othello is a great illustration that can be used to understand the suppression of the black body in a libidinal economy.
By FERNANDO LIONEL QUIROGA: As it is characteristic of criticism to discern, separate and judge with lucidity, once it starts to function in the discursive chains serving God and Mammon, its functions fail, especially in the space
By LUCYANE DE MORAES: Flávio Beno and the memories of the Second World War, as well as the biography of two distinct thinkers who inherited the Frankfurt School
By NATALIA T. RODRIGUES: Commentary on the book by Pedro Rocha de Oliveira
By LEONARDO BOFF: From Space to Eden: When the Vision of Earth as a 'Pale Blue Dot' Required the Rediscovery of Our Humanity
By MARCEL ALENTEJO OF THE GOOD DEATH & LAZAR OLIVEIRA: Modern slavery is fundamental to the formation of the subject's identity in the otherness of the enslaved person
By BRUNO FARIAS: Freedom of expression or freedom to oppress? Léo Lins' conviction makes us think about the ethical limits of humor in contemporary society
By LEONARDO BOFF: There is a kind of tragedy in our history: the “daimon” has been practically repressed and forgotten
By THIAGO TURIBIO: “Evil is not natural, it is inequality that promotes and trivializes it. The time for emancipation will come, but first we must work, negotiate, reconcile, and concede.”
By JOSÉ MICAELSON LACERDA MORAIS: Author's introduction to the newly released book
By ARI MARCELO SOLON: Heidegger shows that true judicial decision is not calculation, but kairós: a synthesis of the Christian instant (Kierkegaard), Aristotelian prudence (phrónesis) and the biblical irruption of time. While AI reproduces norms, the human judge creates…
By FERNÃO PESSOA RAMOS: The eternal cosmic return as the 'hell' of history. If the French revolutionary sees in the atomic repetition of the universe a destiny without progress, Benjamin resists, but does not escape the fascination of this vision
By LEONARDO BOFF: In the face of the planetary crisis, the ethics of care (feminine) and justice (masculine) need to complement each other, overcoming the patriarchal tradition and integrating affection, equity and ecology to face social and environmental challenges
By LETICIA MARICONDA: Pablo Mariconda (1949-2025): philosopher of science who challenged commodified technoscience and built bridges between critical knowledge, ethics and the democratization of knowledge
By ELIAKIM FERREIRA OLIVEIRA & & OTTO CRESPO-SANCHEZ DA ROSA: Tribute to the recently deceased USP professor of philosophy of science
By BRAULIUS MARQUES RODRIGUES: The dialectical irony of academia: when debating Hegel, a neurodivergent person experiences the denial of recognition and exposes how ableism reproduces the logic of master and slave at the very heart of philosophical knowledge
By CONRADO RAMOS: Between the eternal return of capital and the cosmic intoxication of resistance, unveiling the monotony of progress, pointing to decolonial bifurcations in history
By MANFRED BACK & LUIZ GONZAGA BELLUZZO: Throughout the 19th century, economics took as its paradigm the imposing construction of classical mechanics and as its moral paradigm the utilitarianism of the radical philosophy of the late 18th century.
By JOSÉ CRISÓSTOMO DE SOUZA: Karl Marx will link the disappearance of Christianity in its idealist-subjectivist-individualist dimension to the circumstances in which production is finally placed “under conscious and planned [central] control”
By LAZAR VASCONCELOS OLIVEIRA: Shakespeare's play Othello is a great illustration that can be used to understand the suppression of the black body in a libidinal economy.
By FERNANDO LIONEL QUIROGA: As it is characteristic of criticism to discern, separate and judge with lucidity, once it starts to function in the discursive chains serving God and Mammon, its functions fail, especially in the space
By LUCYANE DE MORAES: Flávio Beno and the memories of the Second World War, as well as the biography of two distinct thinkers who inherited the Frankfurt School