Bilingual Philosophy/La Filosofía Bilingüe
Now that we just finished our “Authors Meets Critics” on Gustavo Leyva’s La filosofía en México en el siglo XX – a book written in Spanish by our Mexican colleague […]
Now that we just finished our “Authors Meets Critics” on Gustavo Leyva’s La filosofía en México en el siglo XX – a book written in Spanish by our Mexican colleague […]
For my Introduction to Philosophy, which I’m completely revamping for my new gig at Occidental, I will be asking my students to write a short paper toward the end of […]
Not too long ago, Carlos tweeted that we were going to start working on the second volume of our anthology. Even though we’ve been talking about it for a year […]
Recently, Guillermo Hurtado of the Instituto de Investigaciones Filosóficas at UNAM asked me to co-author the 2020 update of his 2016 entry “Philosophy in Mexico” for the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. As some […]
Though it has been a while since our last post, I wanted to announce that I have accepted the position of Associate Professor of Philosophy at Occidental College, starting Fall […]
The following is a guest post by our good friend Julio Covarrubias. (You can find Alfonso Reyes’s “Cartilla Moral” referred to below here: https://regeneracion.mx/cartilla-moral-alfonso-reyes/) Spectres of Vasconcelos… in AMLO’s “Cuarta Transformacion”? […]
But what, then, is a journal? What is its purpose? In the academic context, the answer would seem relatively straightforward. The purpose of a journal is to invite contributors to share […]
Recently Carlos and I announced our next joint project (see my last post) – the second installment of our translation project. Today we want to announce a new joint project […]
A regular criticism of our anthology – nicely articulated in an upcoming NDPR review – is that there are almost no women in it. We’ve acknowledged this criticism before and […]
Lately I find myself returning to Neruda’s line: “Tonight I can write the saddest lines.” But I’m not thinking about lost love, but something closer to the loss of innocence. […]
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.