Philosophy means to have a love for wisdom.
When one has found the one’s true self, the good happens automatically.
Hannah Arendt: Action an end in itself and not a means to achieve a goal.
The distinction between Gadamer and Habermas seems to me to lie in their different emphasis on the concept of tradition.
Heidegger and René Descartes: To think clearly. To live truthfully. To be present.
Thomas Aquinas: The Good, the Highest Good – and Why It Still Matters
A contribution to a human-scientific theory of action
Writing Oneself Into the World
On Academic Writing as Formation, Courage, and Practical Philosophy
Guilt Has a Face
On guilt, guilt feelings, and responsibility in everyday language.
When the Feeling of Guilt Lies
On false guilt, true responsibility, and the need to place guilt correctly
The Guilty Person Who Feels No Guilt
On the absence of guilt feelings, moral blindness, and responsibility
The Victim’s False Guilt
On how the person who is harmed may come to carry what another has done
Guilt as a Social Bond
On guilt, belonging, and responsibility in human relationships
Truth, Penance, and Forgiveness
On the way forward when guilt has been acknowledged
Thinking Without a Map
Peter Sloterdijk and the Courage to Live in a Complex World
When Ethics Becomes a Verb
Hannah Arendt on Action, Freedom, and Indifference
Where Is Shame Located?
On Emotions Between Brain, Body, and Interpretation
Breaking Point
On Illness as an Existential Experience
Why I Always Translate My Own Essays
On Slow Thinking and Translation as a Philosophical Method
Practical Philosophy 