Sep 2026· Journal of Markets & Morality· 0 citations
Abstract
This article examines the connection between Antonio Rosmini’s thought and the concept of spontaneous order developed by Friedrich A. Hayek. It argues that Rosmini’s political and economic liberalism is internally bound to his theistic and providential metaphysics, and that the middle term between the two is an “imperfectism” grounded in creaturely finitude rather than in the noetic effects of the Fall. Read in this way, Rosmini supplies a realist—as opposed to a merely conventionalist—foundation for the spontaneous-order tradition: Human reason is limited, and so incapable of designing a perfect social order, yet it remains competent to know the just. So construed, classical liberalism and a theistic worldview prove mutually intelligible rather than mutually exclusive.
This essay introduces Father Michael Amaladoss, SJ, with a focus on the praxis-oriented framework that shapes his theological thought. Central to this is his countercultural stance, which is best understood within its broader historical, intellectual, and theological context. Father Amaladoss critiques academism—the pr...
Enrico Beltramini· International Bulletin of Mi...· 0 citations
This text is an introduction to Jarosław Ładosz’s “Socialism Today. Theses”. It outlines Ładosz’s philosophical views, showing how he creatively reconceptualized the pillars of Marxism-Leninism, and examines the relation between his pre- and post-1989 positions. It highlights the marginal yet persistent role of Ładosz...
This article addresses one of, if not the most discussed passages among the Dead Sea Scrolls: 1
QS
3:13–4:26, “The Treatise on the Two Spirits.” I argue that, although scholars have centered the “two spirits” and “dualism” in their interpretations, the Treatise concerns the two spirits only insofar as the two sp...
Christopher S. Atkins· Journal for the Study of Jud...· 0 citations
I discuss a view derived from philosophers such as Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Derrida, which sees language as presenting reality itself rather than representing things distinct from it. I give a reading of the Apology according to this Presentational Model of Language, organized around the three prophecies that it gives...
This article develops an alternative reading of Avicenna’s conception of providence. I first examine whether he affirms the traditional theistic attributes of omniscience, omnipotence, and omnibenevolence that ground the standard view of providence, arguing that he implicitly denies them and thus renders his argume...
Abstract In the concluding chapter of Die Philosophie des Als Ob, Vaihinger offers an interpretation of Nietzsche’s epistemology in terms of his own fictionalism. Here, I suggest that Vaihinger’s interpretation is close to being correct, and that we still have much to learn from it. In particular, his reading promises...
Timothy Stoll· Kant-Studien· 0 citations
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