philosophy | The European Conservative

The Philosophy of Toxophily, Part II: Archery as self-mastery

Sebastian Morello March 22, 2023

Archery, the Japanese have long believed, supplements the interior journey towards a state of wisdom, a journey that to some degree we must all undertake if we are to avoid becoming a nuisance to others.

The Cave Beneath the Cave

Michael Millerman February 9, 2023

Today, the image of the cave is regarded with suspicion. It seems to call for rule by experts and social engineers, for a tyranny of technocrats: a dubious, if not diabolical, prospect.

Hegel: The Conservative Spirit, Part I

Harrison Pitt February 1, 2023

Is Hegel’s political thought conservative, progressive, perhaps even revolutionary?

Occasional Dialogues: Karl Gustel Wärnberg interviews Gaven Kerr

Karl-Gustel Wärnberg January 31, 2023

In this episode of “Occasional Dialogues,” two philosophers sit down to discuss martial arts and their place in society, their relation to virtue, and how faith can relate to the combative spirit.

Constitutional Thomism: A Modest Proposal

S. Hendrianto, SJ December 25, 2022

The democratic statesman must subordinate his own interests to the good of his fellow citizens and foster the temporal political common good, which is not separated from the common good in the fullest sense: God.

A Manifesto of Architectural Hope

Felix James Miller December 21, 2022

Alain de Botton’s book tells us that we can and should regain hope about the future of our homes and cities. Architecture has been in a sad state in the West for many decades, but there are also glimmers of promise.

Faith for Doubters

André P. DeBattista December 7, 2022

Brinkmann’s book is a respectful, thoughtful tome seeking to question faith honestly. He freely admits that he is simultaneously sceptical on issues of faith and belief and deeply fascinated by religion.

Radical Sympathies

Joshua Hren December 5, 2022

Henry James praised Ivan Turgenev because, though the man possessed a pessimistic streak, in his novels he painted tender pictures that bled sympathy for all.

The Spirit of Narcissus and Modern Man

Veronica Lademan December 3, 2022

What we see in the world of artifice—on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook—is the substitution of the person with a manufactured icon; a shallow image reflected back in the clear pool.

Natsume and Newman: How a Japanese Novelist Challenges Us to Confront Human Sinfulness

Kei Uno December 2, 2022

Natsume’s works that wrestled with themes such as sin and responsibility are indebted to his experiences with Christianity.

Tag: philosophy

The Philosophy of Toxophily, Part II: Archery as self-mastery

The Cave Beneath the Cave

Hegel: The Conservative Spirit, Part I

Occasional Dialogues: Karl Gustel Wärnberg interviews Gaven Kerr

Constitutional Thomism: A Modest Proposal

A Manifesto of Architectural Hope

Faith for Doubters

Radical Sympathies

The Spirit of Narcissus and Modern Man

Natsume and Newman: How a Japanese Novelist Challenges Us to Confront Human Sinfulness

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Issue 25, Winter 2023

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