My article, “Does Kant Have a Place in Classical Liberalism?” (English) was translated by the indefatigable Matheus Pacini into Portuguese: “KANT TEM LUGAR NO LIBERALISMO CLÁSSICO?” From the description: “Stephen R. C. Hicks argues that if our case for liberty comes from a mysterious other realm, then perhaps we have no case at all. He […]
Cato Unbound article on Kant translated into Portuguese Read More »
Self-esteem is 90% of the battle.
Sexism or Racism? The Best Quick Responses Read More »
Syllabi and other course material are at my Courses page. PHIL 256: Biomedical Ethics syllabus [pdf] PHIL 325: Business and Economic Ethics syllabus [pdf] PHIL 330: Philosophy of Science syllabus [pdf] Related: Readings at my Texts in Philosophy page.
Syllabi for my courses, Fall 2018 Read More »
British philosopher John Gray claims: “We live today amid the dim ruins of the Enlightenment project, which was the ruling project of the modern period.” For more on the implications of Gray’s pessimistic assessment for postmodernism, see p. 23 of my Explaining Postmodernism: Skepticism from Rousseau to Foucault. Information about other editions and translations is
John Gray in *Explaining Postmodernism* Read More »
From a review of always-thoughtful Mark Lilla’s 2018 book on how to revive liberalism. The question, says Samuel Moyn, is: “How did we get here? Much depends on how one narrates the path from 1968 to Trump’s election.” Moyn’s suggestion is: ‘After 1968, disaster set in. Faced with the sins of Vietnam, the Democrats flirted
A leftist on how we got to Trump Read More »
I’m happy to announce that the print Spanish translation is now also available in Kindle e-book version. Nietzsche y los Nazis Traducido al Español por Luis Kofman. Barbarroja Ediciones, Buenos Aires, Argentina, 2016. Inglés y otras traducciones.
Spanish translation of *Nietzsche and the Nazis* — Kindle edition Read More »
Trailer for Open College with Stephen Hicks.
Open College podcast — first trailer released Read More »
Consider this description of an economic system: “The economy is collectively managed by employers, workers and state officials by formal mechanisms at the national level. This non-elected form of state officializing of every interest will reduce the marginalization of singular interests. The system will recognize every divergent interest into the state organically, not meaning a
Elizabeth Warren’s Plan — We’ve Seen This Before Read More »