Strange and Intelligent
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Los Angeles Review of Books
A conversation with Alain Supiot, Verso, (August 19, 2017), from the print edition of l’Obs, David Broder, trans., (July 27 2017).
Excerpt
“At the heart of Weil’s argument against history resides a lesson she tried over and over again to teach those who would listen, a lesson we today need specially to heed. The lesson concerns the fundamental question of whether the meaning of the world, as one might put it, or its value, or its significance, can be found within it. That it can is the message of so-called humanism, a child of The Enlightenment, the view that the key to our destiny lies within us. Call that view immanentism, in contrast with transcendentalism, or if you prefer, the horizontal vs the vertical perspective, or, perhaps most perspicuously, naturalism vs. supernaturalism. On this question, one cannot avoid taking sides.”
iai News, July 18, 2017
Reviewing Simone Weil: Late Philosophical Writings, Eric Springsted ed, trans by Springsted & Lawrence E. Schmidt, Notre Dame: University of Notre Dame Press, 2015.
Irish Theological Quarterly, vol. 82, no. 3 (July 4, 2017)
in Spirituality and Global Ethics, Masaeli, Mahmoud, ed., Cambridge Scholars Publishing, pp. 9-26
From acdemia.edu, Sunday Examiner, 2017.
Law and Critique, vol. 28, pp. 1-22
Public Seminar
Forty-Five: A Journal of Outside Researchreviewed by Christopher Hamilton