As Minerva's Owl Flies: The Dark Side of Hegel's Historicism
An essay in The Gadfly, an intercollegiate philosophy magazine, examining the darker implications of Hegel's historicism and how his philosophy of history can be misused.
No account needed · sign in to keep your taste everywhere
More like this
Pages that share this page's themes. Or browse all of Education.
Structured Procrastination
John Perry's classic 1995 essay on getting things done by always having something more important to avoid, plus more ess…
Arendt Speaks of Oases (In Praise of Oases)
An essay on Hannah Arendt's image of the oasis as a refuge that protects our self-understanding from the pressure to adj…
Why Be Moral?
Larry Sanger's essay presenting his basic approach to ethics, arguing that living well is the foundation of morality and…
Post-Futurism: The Age of the Hinge
An essay arguing that after a century of racing toward the future, the people who built it are walking away, leaving the…
Some Invalid Arguments Are More Bad Than Others
An essay proposing a formal way to score how flawed an invalid argument is, combining where the errors occur, whether th…
I Hate New Year's Day
Antonio Gramsci's short essay explaining why he hates New Year's Day and would rather make every morning a new year, rep…
Stumble onto more like this
One click takes you to a page you didn't know you were looking for. Rate it and the next one lands closer to your taste.
Add to Browser — it's freeWorks in Chrome, Edge and Brave. No account needed.