SHOP
Click here to explore the magazine archives
SHOP

Tag: Daria Fedotova

Racism vs Sexism: How Islam Weaponised Inclusivity

Daria Fedotova September 2, 2022

Universalism is forced to coexist with diversity and inclusion; one has to agree that patriarchy, aristocracy and capitalism were evil unless they are not white. But deeper divides force progressives to either keep their eyes shut or risk becoming the oppressors.

Teaching Helplessness: The Problem with Modern Education

Daria Fedotova August 10, 2022

Children must not be shielded from struggle. This is, perhaps unexpectedly, among the few advantages of educating children in schools rather than at home, for there they have the chance to experience struggle as a part of life and to learn how to do it with courage and kindness.

The Magic of Old

Daria Fedotova August 4, 2022

The novel treats Britain’s past with the utmost respect it deserves; the regency world is presented to the reader in all its glory. Susanna Clarke does not betray its spirit by infusing it with modern culture, unlike so many other representations of the period.

Liberty by the Law: Person, State, and Boundaries of Enforcement

Daria Fedotova May 4, 2022

Western political philosophy focuses on inherent features of man, and so Europeans were able to build a system which recognises and respects them. It is arguably the best system in the world, which is evidenced by the success of the countries that adopted it. It safeguards everything we value, and we should do everything to preserve it.

Notes on the War

Daria Fedotova March 17, 2022

As I am writing these words, I can hear a battle raging on the other side of the Kyiv Sea. The worst thing about living close to the front line is not knowing where the next missile will land, but we are determined to carry on with our lives for as long as possible.

Romanticising Rebellion

Daria Fedotova March 10, 2022

Fictional rebellions invite us to side with the underdog. The story conveniently ends with their victory, but leaves no ruined lives and no unhealable scars—nothing to contradict the idea of a newly found paradise.

Storming the Border: A Belarusian Stand-Off

Daria Fedotova January 19, 2022

Poland, Latvia, and Lithuania, as well as other countries like Greece, are the gatekeepers of Europe, protecting their neighbours from a destabilising foreign influx. Their governments continually face hard choices but are steadfast in their commitment. There can be no compromises with extortionists.

In Search of the Perfect Job: Traditional Employment vs. Gig Economy

Daria Fedotova January 4, 2022

It is easy to see why short-term jobs are conquering the market. They allow people to experience the freedom and moral comfort of a small business, something far more traditional than any nine-to-five job. They are also the natural response to our age of the internet and globalisation, ever-changing circumstances, and the over-bureaucratised corporate cultures.

Nanny States: When Private Becomes Public

Daria Fedotova December 10, 2021

Western governments are become more controlling, behaving like overbearing mothers rather than the aloof arbiters they are supposed to be. This is the nanny state at its worst, deciding its naughty citizens did not know what was good for them and, therefore, needed to be kept away from harm.

Load More

The Magazine

Search

About

SHOP

JOBS & VACANCIES

Login