Submitted by ptorregrossa t3_zmy1zu
/f/philosophy
Submitted by MarcusArvan t3_zqu9de
Submitted by fchung t3_zyt98m
Submitted by causeapp t3_10dmm63
Submitted by ADefiniteDescription t3_11au7z5
The Stoics think the only thing needed for a good, happy life is excellent character, something we can all develop — regardless of our circumstances — by cultivating four core virtues. This article discusses what the four virtues are, and how we can live up to them.
philosophybreak.comSubmitted by philosophybreak t3_11nkiey
Submitted by simonperry955 t3_yaolyw
Submitted by PrettyText t3_yjhwap
Submitted by racoon_lord t3_yk6rez
Submitted by simonperry955 t3_yuv3c5
Submitted by DirtyOldPanties t3_yrpqmk
Jung's concept of the Collective Unconscious is often misunderstood to be a collective hive consciousness, but it was really a hypothesis about a mental counterpart to DNA by which instinctual structures of the mind are inherited
thelivingphilosophy.substack.comSubmitted by thelivingphilosophy t3_yvw2z5
Existential Nihilism (the belief that there's no meaning or purpose outside of humanity's self-delusions) emerged out of the decay of religious narratives in the face of science. Existentialism and Absurdism are two proposed solutions — self-created value and rebellion
thelivingphilosophy.substack.comSubmitted by thelivingphilosophy t3_zmlob9
Søren Kierkegaard argued that the Modern age isn't just mass-producing products — it is mass-producing people. Kierkegaard's philosophical response was Christian Existentialism — a personal, truly individual engagement with oneself, life and God
thelivingphilosophy.substack.comSubmitted by thelivingphilosophy t3_zzuz2u
Submitted by contractualist t3_102ntvz