Category Archives: Philosophy

Do you think humans have a death drive? What is it? Does Freud give a clear account of it?

Arguably, the Freudian notion of the ‘death drive’ has attracted scholarly attention throughout psychoanalytic literature. Scholars have predominantly viewed the death drive as either a misguided biological claim or as a contentious psychological or metaphorical claim.[1] Albeit, psychoanalyst and critical … Continue reading

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Η Αποστολή του Ανθρώπου;

Όπως όλα τα μέρη ενός συνόλου, έχουν ρόλο κι αρμοδιότητα, έτσι και ο άνθρωπος σαν μέρος του όλου που (αναμφισβήτητα) είναι. Diasporic Associated content Philosophising about identity Η Αποστολή του Ανθρώπου; The Notion of the Dream-Work: What is the ‘dream … Continue reading

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Philosophising about identity

by Dr Christos Galiotos What does it feel to be marginalised in a country that I call home? I have asked myself the question infinite times at the wake of consciousness. How can it be that I feel as a … Continue reading

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The Notion of the Dream-Work: What is the ‘dream work’? What ‘work’ does it do?

Sophocles Kitharidis Arguably, whilst psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud was searching out an infantile base for the latent meaning of a dream, his beliefs and philosophies lead him to the exploration of what he often called the ‘dream-work’.[1] Unlike those writers who … Continue reading

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What conditions would make a war just?

One of the most perplexingly difficult issues in regards to the possible acceptability of war is the complex reasoning found in the body of theory about the ‘just-war’. What this theory provides is arguments that a war is just if … Continue reading

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What is the City of God? How does it relate to the City of Man?: The Jurisprudential Philosophy of Society and the Law

The systematic Christian philosophy of society, City of God, by St Augustine of Hippo, exerted a profound and lasting influence on all Christian thought and practice. Arguably, City of God provides a set out of what were the fundamental contrasts … Continue reading

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