Prelude: this is strictly my experience of teaching Mexican philosophy to graduate students at San Jose State University. While this experience can be generalized, I make no such claim. These […]
The Mexican Idea of Death* by Emilio Uranga ©1950 Original Translation by Carlos Alberto Sánchez ©2017** One of the more direct and immediate expressions of our style of life is […]
It has been 10 years since the conference that celebrated John H. Haddox’s 50 years at UTEP and, ultimately, gave occasion to a volume of essays inspired by his work […]
We read the last few lines of El Plan de Ayala: “no somos personalistas, somos partidarios de los principios y no de los hombres.” Here, more than anywhere else, we […]
There were some previous discussions in this blog about the role of women philosophers in the period of philosophical history that we’ve been focusing on these past couple of years. It is […]
(Note: the following is not directly related to the theme of this blog, but it is directly related to me, to my work, and to what goes on here.) My […]
It has been a while since Robert or I posted anything on Mexican philosophy, and that’s not Mexican philosophy’s fault, since it is still there, waiting for our interventions, for our […]
Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Mount Saint Mary's University, Los Angeles
An ongoing dialogue about Mexican philosophy and its future in the United States, hosted by Robert Eli Sanchez, Jr. and Carlos Alberto Sánchez
El acontecer de la Filosofía Mexicana en un solo sitio.
