The ancient Andalusian polymath Averroes had a remarkable impact on Western thought, reviving interest in classical Greek thought and shaping religion and medicine.
The most radical thing you could do in philosophy of mind is claim there are no mental states. Eliminativism provides a means to that end.
We explore the color palette of sadness and melancholy, uncovering why certain colors paint our hearts the way they do.
Carl Jung coined the term "individuation" to describe an individual’s psychological development on the pathway to adulthood.
History is full of intense rivalries: one example is the debate between dualists and physicalists in the philosophy of mind.
Gillian Rose offers a critique of post-structuralist thought, focusing on Derrida and Foucault’s failures to escape the metaphysics they decry.
Archetypes aren't just storytelling tools—they're reflections of us. We keep retelling them because they help us feel understood.
Jung's Child Archetype reveals your hidden potential, reminding you that healing, growth, and wonder begin with your inner child.