On being as indebtedness

Philosophers, such as George Grant, have written accessibly about the nature of technology as being a way of living, almost a spiritual disposition, in which humanity is confined only by its collective imagination. This line of enquiry was arguably initiated and more powerfully theorized by a less accessible philosopher, Martin Heidegger, in his famous essay,Continue reading “On being as indebtedness”

Natural Confusion

Though it is never the purview of philosophical reflection to impose the correction of errors it perceives in daily life, such theorizing can render clearer aspects of our habits that may make us reconsider our actions – whether this induces a change in behaviour or merely changes our perceptions of what we do. Herein, IContinue reading “Natural Confusion”