Archive

  • Facing the World Without a Story is Hard

    There are moments when you encounter a text, where it feels less like reading and more like being recognized. Recently, I have been reading The Crisis of Narration by Byung-Chul Han. And there has been one particular chapter which I seem to return to again and again. It is called… Read more…

  • Moral Objectivity or Misattribution? A Critique of Enoch’s Claim About Moral Discourse

    Do we really believe in objective morality — or are we just misreading our emotions? David Enoch argues that our moral discourse reveals a hidden commitment to moral objectivism. In this post, I challenge that view, suggesting instead that our moral convictions may stem from cultural habits and emotional responses… Read more…

  • Ideas within a Purely Physical Ontology: A Solution to Quine’s Pegasus Problem

    Quine’s famous Pegasus problem illustrates a central philosophical challenge: How can we meaningfully talk about something that does not exist, such as the mythical horse Pegasus, without ontologically committing ourselves to its existence? Read more…