Sounds like very interesting work! As a Frenchman, it’s encouraging to see this uptake in another “latin” European country. I think this analytic/critical thinking culture is also underdeveloped in France. I’m curious: in your project, do you make connections to the long tradition of (mostly Continental?) philosophical work in Italy? Have you encountered any resistance to the typically anglo-saxon “vibe” of these ideas? In France, it’s not uncommon to dismiss some intellectual/political ideas (e.g., intersectionality) as “imported from America” and therefore irrelevant.
Hi Baptiste! Not even a single connection to the Continental tradition could be found in School of Thinking :D.
Actually, I have always been pretty clear in defining my approach as strongly analytical/anglo-saxon. Until now, fortunately, I haven’t received any particular resistance regarding my approach but mainly positive feedback, probably because most of my followers are into STEM or already into analytical philosophy.
Sounds like very interesting work! As a Frenchman, it’s encouraging to see this uptake in another “latin” European country. I think this analytic/critical thinking culture is also underdeveloped in France. I’m curious: in your project, do you make connections to the long tradition of (mostly Continental?) philosophical work in Italy? Have you encountered any resistance to the typically anglo-saxon “vibe” of these ideas? In France, it’s not uncommon to dismiss some intellectual/political ideas (e.g., intersectionality) as “imported from America” and therefore irrelevant.
Hi Baptiste! Not even a single connection to the Continental tradition could be found in School of Thinking :D.
Actually, I have always been pretty clear in defining my approach as strongly analytical/anglo-saxon. Until now, fortunately, I haven’t received any particular resistance regarding my approach but mainly positive feedback, probably because most of my followers are into STEM or already into analytical philosophy.