The categorical imperative was German Philosopher Immanuel Kant’s (1724-1804) way of devising a set of requirements that a maxim (or motivation) has to pass through in order for an action […]
Karl Popper (1902 – 1994) was perhaps the most influential philosopher of science active during the 20th century remembered for his works on the scientific method and politics (1). Some […]
Introduction This paper engages Walter Benjamin’s (1892-1940) essay On the Critique of Violence (1921) with particular emphasis on Benjamin’s understanding of law and violence, his concept of divine violence, and […]
Walter Benjamin’s (1982-1940) Critique of Violence (1921) is an analysis of the relationship between violence, the law, and justice. He believed that violence had not really been explored deeply enough […]
In The Communist Manifesto, German theorist Karl Marx (1818-1883), the father of Marxist theory, explained that history of society is a history of class struggles, a constant collision between the […]
John Lennox (b. 1943) is a mathematician, philosopher of science, and well-known defender of the truth of Christianity. He is Professor of Mathematics (emeritus) (University of Oxford), Fellow in Mathematics […]
James Porter Moreland (b. 1948), more commonly known as J. P. Moreland, is a philosopher, theologian, and Christian apologist, and the current Distinguished Professor of Philosophy at Talbot School of […]
Richard Swinburne, born 26 December 1934 in the town of Smethwick, England, is an influential British philosopher (1). He is the Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford, […]
Alvin Plantinga (born 1932, Ann Arbor, Michigan) is an American analytic philosopher. He studied philosophy at Harvard, Calvin College, the University of Michigan, and Yale, earning his PhD from Yale […]
Keith Ward (b. 1938) is a British philosopher, theologian, and a priest of the Church of England. He was the F. D. Maurice Professor of Moral and Social Theology at […]
