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Featured Interviews

“The Love Ethic says to love your neighbor with the same intensity with which you love yourself…

It says that there is something incredibly important and unique about being a human person, about having human dignity, the way that humans think and behave, which has moral significance, which software will never have.”

Woman with shoulder-length brown hair wearing glasses, gold hoop earrings, a beige blazer, and a white blouse against a plain white background.
Meghan Sullivan

Featured Article

“Common wisdom says we have a self and that self is the source of our free will, but...

 the subject of the self is riddled with paradoxes. Because the mind has been categorized as something “nonphysical,” its definition alone places the self outside of physical cause-and-effect, and beyond the scope of science. However, as with many philosophical quandaries that involve the proposal of a thesis and the emergence of a counter-thesis (or antithesis, in the words of Hegel), a synthesis often emerges, reconciling seemingly disparate views into a more coherent and sensible perspective.”

a man in a suit and tie posing for a picture.
Bobby Azarian