by Martina Cazella | Feb 25, 2023 | Articles
It seems almost unavoidable to refer to Immanuel Kant, a German philosopher of the 18th century and his broad study when talking about ethics. The posture of this famous thinker was mostly set within deontology; as opposed to consequentialism – this perspective...
by Martina Cazella | Feb 25, 2023 | Articles
I often find myself lying in bed at night for what seems like hours, ruminating over the uncertainty of my future. My mind conjures up multiple scenarios – some fanciful, others terrifying – that may or may not happen: what will my life look like in the...
by Josefina Mas | Feb 25, 2023 | Articles
They crossed a line. They did something outrageous and they knew it. On October 14 2022, two young activists threw tomato soup at Van Gogh’s painting, Sunflowers, in the National Gallery of London. Gasps of horror were heard across the room as the liquid splashed onto...
by Martina Cazella | Feb 24, 2023 | Articles
A few months ago, I found out that my late grandmother had her own compost at home. I was casually talking with my family during dinner when my mother remembered this. After eating an orange, stacking its peel on a plate, and throwing it into the trash can, she...
by Tania Roa | Feb 22, 2023 | Articles
Wars lead to casualties of all kinds, with living beings experiencing tragedy and hardship of all kinds. The violence will only continue unless the far-reaching damage of armed conflict is recognized, addressed, and alternative measures to settle disputes are...
by Tania Roa | Feb 22, 2023 | Articles
The human connection to nature is more than physical. We rely on nature for survival, including food, water, and shelter, but lacking a connection to the other species we share this Earth with doesn’t only harm our physical selves – it affects our mental and...
