on justification and idiosyncrasy

“Of what concern is it to philosophy that someone has such a view, and thinks this or that, if the problems at stake are not stated? And when they are stated, it is no longer a matter of discussing but rather one of creating concepts for the undiscussible problem posed.” Philosophy must always justify itself. […]

an elegy: to snowfall, breathlessness, edges…

“Il n’y a pas lieu de craindre ou d’espérer, mais de chercher de nouvelles armes.” For us, the passage of time is wildly heterogenous: rapid leaps of movement are bounded by long, seemingly interminable moments of glacial stasis. We are never truly standing still. And yet it seems, at times, as though we never go […]