Latest Posts
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Latest posts:
Henri Bergson: The Philosopher of Time and Intuition
Life and Background Henri Bergson (1859–1941) was a French philosopher whose ideas transformed how we think about time, consciousness, and creativity. Born in Paris to a Polish-Jewish father and an English-Irish mother, Bergson displayed brilliance early on, excelling in both the sciences and the humanities. ...
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Ernst Mach and the Science of Perception
Ernst Mach (1838–1916) was a physicist and philosopher whose studies on sound, motion, and perception reshaped science. His ideas on sensory experience and the relativity of motion influenced Einstein and modern psychology, reminding us that reality is inseparable from how we perceive it.
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Apollonius of Tyana: The Philosopher Who Rivalled Christ
Apollonius of Tyana was a 1st-century philosopher, mystic, and traveller whose life blurred the lines between reason and revelation. Revered by some as a holy man and dismissed by others as a magician, he became a legendary rival to Christ and a symbol of philosophy’s ...
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Parmenides: The Philosopher Who Said Change Is an Illusion
Step into the world of Anaximander, the pioneering philosopher of ancient Greece who dared to question and explore the mysteries of the universe. From his revolutionary ideas on the origins of life to his cosmic maps, discover the incredible legacy of this brilliant thinker through ...
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Plutarch (0040-120 AD): The Moralist Who Made Heroes Human
Plutarch turned biography into moral philosophy. By comparing the lives of Greece’s and Rome’s greatest figures, he explored not power, but character — and taught that virtue defines true greatness.
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Cicero (-106-43 BCE): The Voice That Tried to Save Rome
Cicero brought philosophy into public life, championing reason, justice, and moral duty during Rome’s decline. His eloquence couldn’t save the Republic, but his ideas helped shape the modern world.
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