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Philosophy news, articles, and videos are available from a variety of sources, including academic journals, newspapers, websites, and video streaming services. Academic journals and newspapers often publish philosophical articles and opinion pieces on current events and issues. Websites such as The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Economist have regularly updated sections dedicated to philosophical topics. Additionally, streaming services such as Netflix, Hulu, and Amazon Prime Video have documentaries, interviews, and movies related to philosophical topics.
Growing skepticism about the value of the humanities has led to a national decline in the number of degrees conferred. But a new study shows the plummet slowing at historically Black colleges. Across the board, fewer students are opting to study subjects like English, history, philosophy and the arts, according to data showing a steady decline in the number of humanities degrees conferred nationally.
Discover 'The Pythagorean' by Alexander Morpheigh, a novel that blends time travel, philosophy, and ancient wisdom. Follow Theodore's journey from modern Athens to ancient Greece as he explores consciousness, reality, and personal growth in this mind-bending adventure.
ShareTweetSharePin2929 SharesRamakrishna Paramahamsa born as Ramakrishna “Gadadhar” Chattopadhyay, was a famous Indian Hindu mystic. He was praised by people as a great philosopher and saint. Moreover, he was counted as an avatar by many in the 19th century Bengal. Ramakrishna Paramahamsa Birthday: Ramakrishna was born on 18 February 1836 in Kamarpukur, Bengal Presidency, British India (present-day West Bengal, India) Ramakrishna […]
In the career readiness portion of Inside Higher Ed’s annual Student Voice survey, most students say they’re stressed when thinking about preparing for life after college—but most also express confidence in their future success. Students are “meh” on career centers but enthusiastic about finding internships. Students Olivia Wing and Sam Semsel, both on track to graduate in May, are having two very different college experiences. Wing, 19, from New Hampshire, is studying early childhood education at NHTI-Concord’s Community College, via a mix of online and in-person courses. Semsel, 21, from New Jersey, is majoring in government and law and minoring in philosophy at Lafayette College, a private liberal arts institution in Pennsylvania. She’s also studying exclusively in person.
The university didn’t announce its decision in a news release and hasn’t fully explained it, but two deans blamed a new grad workers’ union contract for the cutbacks to a dozen programs including English, history and sociology. On Reddit late last week, a prospective Boston University philosophy Ph.D. student posted a screenshot of an email and expressed confusion.