Freddy Purcell– In the first term of this year, I attended Joel Krueger’s module, Mind and World in Contemporary Japanese Philosophy, where we read Watsuji Tetsuro’s Rinrigaku and applied its content to philosophical issues. In this book, Watsuji forms an…
–Freddy Purcell Editor’s Note: I Hope you are all having good holidays. Here is a Christmas puzzle to compleTe if you have a Spare moment. The first person to crack the code and Leave the right answer down in the…
Freddy Purcell– Over November we were lucky enough to have three guests speak on a variety of topics and in a variety of styles. It was greatly enjoyable for me to find out more about the research the lecturers undertake…
Kerstin Jump- The conceptual leaning for these three poems is technology, specifically the act of typing on laptops, in relation to communication and literature. ‘Ctrl.end’ has a fixed rhyme and meter, ‘Dial, alone’ is an attempted Villanelle and ‘sea pebble’…
Dan Pasfield- Editor’s Note: This is the first instalment in what I hope will be a long and life-changing series of articles. Opinion pieces are designed to be more casual essays that don’t require academic referencing. I hope that this…
–Freddy Purcell Philosophy Society’s President of two years ago (Benjamin Roth) returned on Thursday for a characteristically passionate speech. I have personally never been on the receiving end of such a diversity of adjectives, so if you wanted your vocabulary…
Amelia Woods- Author’s note: The following essay was written for Joel Krueger’s second year module Body and Mind. In the first section, I argue that the split-self metaphors used to describe post-traumatic experience are minimally explanative when it comes to…
Freddy Purcell- Editor’s Note: In this article I will look to summarise the arguments made in Philosophy Society’s first Phil on Tap this year. I intend to do this for each Phil on Tap that we run, so if you can’t…
Freddy Purcell– This article idea was born out of my greatest regret (academically speaking at least) from first year being that I didn’t speak to my lecturers more in their office hours or after lectures. I was either too busy…