Articles
“Knowledge by itself is a cyclopean kind of learning—vast, but lacking an eye: the eye of philosophy.” — Immanuel Kant
Knowledge without reflection is like the Cyclops: vast, powerful, and tragically one-eyed. Kant warns that learning loses its value when it lacks the second eye of philosophy—the self-knowledge that gives depth, perspective, and humanity to all sciences.
4 min
The Voice of Citizens in Europe
The European Parliament is the only EU institution whose members are directly elected and represent the citizens, making it the democratic voice of our peaceful society. Understanding this institution is crucial, as awareness is the first step toward democratic participation, and ultimately, “we are the next European Parliament.”
3 min
Ernest Hemingway: “The old man and the sea”
This analysis of a timeless classic interprets Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea through the lens of Existentialism and Nietzschean philosophy.
4 min
