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#worldphilosophyday — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #worldphilosophyday, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Happy #WorldPhilosophyDay to my mother, old professors, colleagues, and students!

  2. Happy #WorldPhilosophyDay to my mother, old professors, colleagues, and students!

  3. Happy #WorldPhilosophyDay to my mother, old professors, colleagues, and students!

  4. Happy #WorldPhilosophyDay to my mother, old professors, colleagues, and students!

  5. Celebrate World Philosophy Day on the 3rd Thursday of November! 🌍✨ Let's embrace critical thinking, understanding, and peace. Join UNESCO in recognizing the value of philosophy! #WorldPhilosophyDay #Philosophy #CriticalThinking 🧠📚

    unumatma.wordpress.com/2025/11

  6. Celebrate World Philosophy Day on the 3rd Thursday of November! 🌍✨ Let's embrace critical thinking, understanding, and peace. Join UNESCO in recognizing the value of philosophy! #WorldPhilosophyDay #Philosophy #CriticalThinking 🧠📚

    unumatma.wordpress.com/2025/11

  7. Celebrate World Philosophy Day on the 3rd Thursday of November! 🌍✨ Let's embrace critical thinking, understanding, and peace. Join UNESCO in recognizing the value of philosophy! #WorldPhilosophyDay #Philosophy #CriticalThinking 🧠📚

    unumatma.wordpress.com/2025/11

  8. Celebrate World Philosophy Day on the 3rd Thursday of November! 🌍✨ Let's embrace critical thinking, understanding, and peace. Join UNESCO in recognizing the value of philosophy! #WorldPhilosophyDay #Philosophy #CriticalThinking 🧠📚

    unumatma.wordpress.com/2025/11

  9. ‘The Ethics of Remote Warfare’ by Lily Hamourtziadou is out now.

    This book raises moral questions around the use of armed drones in modern war, by exploring the nature of killing from a distance.

    Read more here: uwp.co.uk/book/the-ethics-of-r

    #WorldPhilosophyDay

  10. ‘The Ethics of Remote Warfare’ by Lily Hamourtziadou is out now.

    This book raises moral questions around the use of armed drones in modern war, by exploring the nature of killing from a distance.

    Read more here: uwp.co.uk/book/the-ethics-of-r

    #WorldPhilosophyDay

  11. ‘The Ethics of Remote Warfare’ by Lily Hamourtziadou is out now.

    This book raises moral questions around the use of armed drones in modern war, by exploring the nature of killing from a distance.

    Read more here: uwp.co.uk/book/the-ethics-of-r

    #WorldPhilosophyDay

  12. ‘The Ethics of Remote Warfare’ by Lily Hamourtziadou is out now.

    This book raises moral questions around the use of armed drones in modern war, by exploring the nature of killing from a distance.

    Read more here: uwp.co.uk/book/the-ethics-of-r

    #WorldPhilosophyDay

  13. 🌍 World Philosophy Day 2024: Philosophy for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future 🌱

    As a cognitive scientist, I often find myself reflecting on how the mind shapes, and is shaped by, the world around us. On this World Philosophy Day, we are asked to consider two powerful themes: ‘Philosophy for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future’ and ‘Bridging Social Gaps.’

    Philosophy has always been the foundation of our search for meaning, ethics, and societal cohesion.
    In today’s fast-evolving world, these questions become even more pressing. How do we build a future that is both inclusive and sustainable? And how do we address the deepening divides in society, where resources, opportunities, and access to knowledge are unevenly distributed?

    From my perspective in cognitive science and studying philosophy of mind, the answer lies in understanding how our minds interpret fairness, empathy, and justice is central to answering these questions. Human cognition is not just about individual thought processes but is intricately linked to the social structures we navigate and deeply intertwined with social dynamics—our sense of community, belonging, and shared purpose. By embracing philosophical inquiry, we can gain deeper insights into how cognitive biases and societal structures and norms, impact inclusivity and sustainability.

    I’ve come to appreciate how our mental frameworks—shaped by culture, experience, and cognition—can either bridge or deepen divides.

    As we celebrate today, let’s commit to using philosophy not only as a tool for deep personal reflection but as a collective resource to guide us toward a better, more just, and more inclusive and equitable future for all.

    #WorldPhilosophyDay #PhilosophyForTheFuture #CognitiveScience #SocialInclusion #SustainableFuture #BridgingGaps #MindAndSociety

  14. 🌍 World Philosophy Day 2024: Philosophy for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future 🌱

    As a cognitive scientist, I often find myself reflecting on how the mind shapes, and is shaped by, the world around us. On this World Philosophy Day, we are asked to consider two powerful themes: ‘Philosophy for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future’ and ‘Bridging Social Gaps.’

    Philosophy has always been the foundation of our search for meaning, ethics, and societal cohesion.
    In today’s fast-evolving world, these questions become even more pressing. How do we build a future that is both inclusive and sustainable? And how do we address the deepening divides in society, where resources, opportunities, and access to knowledge are unevenly distributed?

    From my perspective in cognitive science and studying philosophy of mind, the answer lies in understanding how our minds interpret fairness, empathy, and justice is central to answering these questions. Human cognition is not just about individual thought processes but is intricately linked to the social structures we navigate and deeply intertwined with social dynamics—our sense of community, belonging, and shared purpose. By embracing philosophical inquiry, we can gain deeper insights into how cognitive biases and societal structures and norms, impact inclusivity and sustainability.

    I’ve come to appreciate how our mental frameworks—shaped by culture, experience, and cognition—can either bridge or deepen divides.

    As we celebrate today, let’s commit to using philosophy not only as a tool for deep personal reflection but as a collective resource to guide us toward a better, more just, and more inclusive and equitable future for all.

    #WorldPhilosophyDay #PhilosophyForTheFuture #CognitiveScience #SocialInclusion #SustainableFuture #BridgingGaps #MindAndSociety

  15. 🌍 World Philosophy Day 2024: Philosophy for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future 🌱

    As a cognitive scientist, I often find myself reflecting on how the mind shapes, and is shaped by, the world around us. On this World Philosophy Day, we are asked to consider two powerful themes: ‘Philosophy for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future’ and ‘Bridging Social Gaps.’

    Philosophy has always been the foundation of our search for meaning, ethics, and societal cohesion.
    In today’s fast-evolving world, these questions become even more pressing. How do we build a future that is both inclusive and sustainable? And how do we address the deepening divides in society, where resources, opportunities, and access to knowledge are unevenly distributed?

    From my perspective in cognitive science and studying philosophy of mind, the answer lies in understanding how our minds interpret fairness, empathy, and justice is central to answering these questions. Human cognition is not just about individual thought processes but is intricately linked to the social structures we navigate and deeply intertwined with social dynamics—our sense of community, belonging, and shared purpose. By embracing philosophical inquiry, we can gain deeper insights into how cognitive biases and societal structures and norms, impact inclusivity and sustainability.

    I’ve come to appreciate how our mental frameworks—shaped by culture, experience, and cognition—can either bridge or deepen divides.

    As we celebrate today, let’s commit to using philosophy not only as a tool for deep personal reflection but as a collective resource to guide us toward a better, more just, and more inclusive and equitable future for all.

    #WorldPhilosophyDay #PhilosophyForTheFuture #CognitiveScience #SocialInclusion #SustainableFuture #BridgingGaps #MindAndSociety

  16. 🌍 World Philosophy Day 2024: Philosophy for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future 🌱

    As a cognitive scientist, I often find myself reflecting on how the mind shapes, and is shaped by, the world around us. On this World Philosophy Day, we are asked to consider two powerful themes: ‘Philosophy for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future’ and ‘Bridging Social Gaps.’

    Philosophy has always been the foundation of our search for meaning, ethics, and societal cohesion.
    In today’s fast-evolving world, these questions become even more pressing. How do we build a future that is both inclusive and sustainable? And how do we address the deepening divides in society, where resources, opportunities, and access to knowledge are unevenly distributed?

    From my perspective in cognitive science and studying philosophy of mind, the answer lies in understanding how our minds interpret fairness, empathy, and justice is central to answering these questions. Human cognition is not just about individual thought processes but is intricately linked to the social structures we navigate and deeply intertwined with social dynamics—our sense of community, belonging, and shared purpose. By embracing philosophical inquiry, we can gain deeper insights into how cognitive biases and societal structures and norms, impact inclusivity and sustainability.

    I’ve come to appreciate how our mental frameworks—shaped by culture, experience, and cognition—can either bridge or deepen divides.

    As we celebrate today, let’s commit to using philosophy not only as a tool for deep personal reflection but as a collective resource to guide us toward a better, more just, and more inclusive and equitable future for all.

    #WorldPhilosophyDay #PhilosophyForTheFuture #CognitiveScience #SocialInclusion #SustainableFuture #BridgingGaps #MindAndSociety

  17. 🌍 World Philosophy Day 2024: Philosophy for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future 🌱

    As a cognitive scientist, I often find myself reflecting on how the mind shapes, and is shaped by, the world around us. On this World Philosophy Day, we are asked to consider two powerful themes: ‘Philosophy for an Inclusive and Sustainable Future’ and ‘Bridging Social Gaps.’

    Philosophy has always been the foundation of our search for meaning, ethics, and societal cohesion.
    In today’s fast-evolving world, these questions become even more pressing. How do we build a future that is both inclusive and sustainable? And how do we address the deepening divides in society, where resources, opportunities, and access to knowledge are unevenly distributed?

    From my perspective in cognitive science and studying philosophy of mind, the answer lies in understanding how our minds interpret fairness, empathy, and justice is central to answering these questions. Human cognition is not just about individual thought processes but is intricately linked to the social structures we navigate and deeply intertwined with social dynamics—our sense of community, belonging, and shared purpose. By embracing philosophical inquiry, we can gain deeper insights into how cognitive biases and societal structures and norms, impact inclusivity and sustainability.

    I’ve come to appreciate how our mental frameworks—shaped by culture, experience, and cognition—can either bridge or deepen divides.

    As we celebrate today, let’s commit to using philosophy not only as a tool for deep personal reflection but as a collective resource to guide us toward a better, more just, and more inclusive and equitable future for all.

    #WorldPhilosophyDay #PhilosophyForTheFuture #CognitiveScience #SocialInclusion #SustainableFuture #BridgingGaps #MindAndSociety

  18. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite posts among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Lauren Saling recommends "Conspiracy theories and the epistemic power of narratives" by Daniel Munro @philosophy
    doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2024.

  19. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite posts among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Lauren Saling recommends "Conspiracy theories and the epistemic power of narratives" by Daniel Munro @philosophy
    doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2024.

  20. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite posts among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Lauren Saling recommends "Conspiracy theories and the epistemic power of narratives" by Daniel Munro @philosophy
    doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2024.

  21. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite posts among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Lauren Saling recommends "Conspiracy theories and the epistemic power of narratives" by Daniel Munro @philosophy
    doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2024.

  22. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite posts among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Lauren Saling recommends "Conspiracy theories and the epistemic power of narratives" by Daniel Munro @philosophy
    doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2024.

  23. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Jessica Sutherland recommends "Blame as participant anger" by Dorna Behdadi tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10 @philosophy@a/gup.pe

  24. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Jessica Sutherland recommends "Blame as participant anger" by Dorna Behdadi tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10 @philosophy@a/gup.pe

  25. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Jessica Sutherland recommends "Blame as participant anger" by Dorna Behdadi tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10 @philosophy@a/gup.pe

  26. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Jessica Sutherland recommends "Blame as participant anger" by Dorna Behdadi tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10 @philosophy@a/gup.pe

  27. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Jessica Sutherland recommends "Blame as participant anger" by Dorna Behdadi tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10 @philosophy@a/gup.pe

  28. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Katherine Puddifoot recommends "Trauma, trust, & competent testimony" by Seth Goldwasser & Alison Springle
    doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy

  29. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Katherine Puddifoot recommends "Trauma, trust, & competent testimony" by Seth Goldwasser & Alison Springle
    doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy

  30. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Katherine Puddifoot recommends "Trauma, trust, & competent testimony" by Seth Goldwasser & Alison Springle
    doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy

  31. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Katherine Puddifoot recommends "Trauma, trust, & competent testimony" by Seth Goldwasser & Alison Springle
    doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy

  32. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Katherine Puddifoot recommends "Trauma, trust, & competent testimony" by Seth Goldwasser & Alison Springle
    doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy

  33. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Kengo Miyazono recommends "Affording imagination" by Tom McClelland & Monika Dunin-Kozicka
    tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10 @philosophy

  34. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Kengo Miyazono recommends "Affording imagination" by Tom McClelland & Monika Dunin-Kozicka
    tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10 @philosophy

  35. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Kengo Miyazono recommends "Affording imagination" by Tom McClelland & Monika Dunin-Kozicka
    tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10 @philosophy

  36. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Kengo Miyazono recommends "Affording imagination" by Tom McClelland & Monika Dunin-Kozicka
    tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10 @philosophy

  37. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Kengo Miyazono recommends "Affording imagination" by Tom McClelland & Monika Dunin-Kozicka
    tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10 @philosophy

  38. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Mary Carman recommends Katherine Furman's "Beliefs, values and emotions: An interactive approach to distrust in science" doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy.a.gup.pe

  39. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Mary Carman recommends Katherine Furman's "Beliefs, values and emotions: An interactive approach to distrust in science" doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy.a.gup.pe

  40. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Mary Carman recommends Katherine Furman's "Beliefs, values and emotions: An interactive approach to distrust in science" doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy.a.gup.pe

  41. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Mary Carman recommends Katherine Furman's "Beliefs, values and emotions: An interactive approach to distrust in science" doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy.a.gup.pe

  42. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Mary Carman recommends Katherine Furman's "Beliefs, values and emotions: An interactive approach to distrust in science" doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy.a.gup.pe

  43. Apparently it's #WorldPhilosophyDay. I'm reading 'An Artificial History of Natural Intelligence' by David W. Bates. It's about how the natural is in a sense only cognized via the artificial. A very dialectical approach.

  44. Apparently it's #WorldPhilosophyDay. I'm reading 'An Artificial History of Natural Intelligence' by David W. Bates. It's about how the natural is in a sense only cognized via the artificial. A very dialectical approach.

  45. Apparently it's #WorldPhilosophyDay. I'm reading 'An Artificial History of Natural Intelligence' by David W. Bates. It's about how the natural is in a sense only cognized via the artificial. A very dialectical approach.

  46. Apparently it's #WorldPhilosophyDay. I'm reading 'An Artificial History of Natural Intelligence' by David W. Bates. It's about how the natural is in a sense only cognized via the artificial. A very dialectical approach.

  47. Apparently it's #WorldPhilosophyDay. I'm reading 'An Artificial History of Natural Intelligence' by David W. Bates. It's about how the natural is in a sense only cognized via the artificial. A very dialectical approach.

  48. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Anna Ciaunica recommends "Narrative self-constitution as embodied practice" by Katsunori Miyahara and Shogo Tanaka doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy

  49. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Anna Ciaunica recommends "Narrative self-constitution as embodied practice" by Katsunori Miyahara and Shogo Tanaka doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy

  50. On #WorldPhilosophyDay our editors share their favourite papers among those recently published in Philosophical Psychology! Anna Ciaunica recommends "Narrative self-constitution as embodied practice" by Katsunori Miyahara and Shogo Tanaka doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2023. @philosophy