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Martin Heidegger was interested in philosophy because he read the works of Edmund Husserl. His studies went beyond phenomenology and included existentialism and analytic philosophy. He wanted to examine what it means to be human and how we engage with the world. He...
In 1933 Heidegger became a member of the Nazi party, although he denied any direct involvement with the regime. However, after the war, he was accused of promoting Nazism and his philosophy was rejected by large numbers of academics. As a result, Heidegger's influence...
French philosophy developed independently in its own right from German idealist philosophy and British empiricism during the nineteenth century, taking advantage of the rich literary culture in Paris and the growing popularity of analytic philosophy among academics....
Henri Bergson’s philosophy of life came from his studies of biology, particularly the works of Charles Darwin. He believed in a universe of constant change in which humanity is merely a passing phase. Like Heraclitus, he saw reality as a continuous flux: changing and...
Sartre began his career as a teacher of philosophy, but he quickly became well known as a writer and dramatist. In both literature and philosophical writing, he explored the ideas from Kierkegaard and Nietzsche about choosing value systems and finding meaning, often...
A completely and truly free course on Semiology (Semiotics). Learn about the meaning of signs, how and why did the field emerged. What is the relationship between the street signs and the signs that we use every day - words.
