In 1872, half a century before American women could vote, Victoria Woodhull (September 23, 1838–June 9, 1927) ran for President, with Frederick Douglass as her running mate. Papers declared h…

The Marginalian

20.01.2025

On Love: Saint Paul and the Egret – The Marginalian

Among the myriad things that didn’t have to exist — music, minds, the meadow lark — none is more symphonic, more defiant of logic, more capable of winging existence with life than…

The Marginalian

22.01.2025

Change, Presence, and the Imperative of Self-Renewal: Existential Lessons from Islands – The Marginalian

“No man is an island,” John Donne wrote in his timeless ode to our shared human experience. And yet each of us is a chance event islanded in time; in each of us there is an island of so…

The Marginalian

23.01.2025

On Consolation: Notes on Our Search for Meaning and the Antidote to Resignation – The Marginalian

The thing about life is that it happens, that we can never unhappen it. Even forgiveness, for all its elemental power, can never bend the arrow of time, can only ever salve the hole it makes in the…

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The Marginalian

Education & Personal Development

How to Make America Great: A Visionary Manifesto from the Woman Who Ran for President in 1872 – The Marginalian

On Love: Saint Paul and the Egret – The Marginalian

Change, Presence, and the Imperative of Self-Renewal: Existential Lessons from Islands – The Marginalian

On Consolation: Notes on Our Search for Meaning and the Antidote to Resignation – The Marginalian

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