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Best Philosophy RSS Feeds in 2026
3 feeds from 3 sites tagged “philosophy”, ranked by how many people follow each one in their readers, how often it posts and how recently. The list moves as the feeds are checked, every few hours at least.
- 1The MarginalianMarginalia on our search for meaning.Last post 8 Nov
- 2WHAT WOULD YOU TRUST?WHAT WOULD YOU TRUST? A psychological fiction podcast by Jonah Whitmore exploring memory, identity, consciousness, trust, and choice — and the stories we tell ourselves. Each episode begins with a question: What if you couldn't trust your own memories? Memory can change. Evidence can disappear. Choices can be influenced. And sometimes the truth is the one thing you were never meant to remember. For readers and listeners drawn to psychological science fiction, thrillers, dark philosophical…Last post 7 Nov
- 3Reflection Recovery BlogEssays by R. W. Dixon on recovery, observation vs. introspection, and spatial disambiguation — the thinking behind Reflection Recovery, in plain language.Last post 4 Nov
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Hope Is the Thing with Feathers, and with Fangs: The Alchemy of Unrequited Love and the Story Behind Emily Dickinson’s Most Famous Poem
This essay is adapted from the nineteenth chapter of my book Figuring. In the first autumn of her thirties, Emily Dickinson wrote to her confidante and eventual editor Thomas Wentworth Higginson: I had a terror — since September — I could tell to none, and so I sing, as the Boy does by the Burying…
Wendell Berry on Where Our Loved Ones Gone Go
To love is to sign a contract with loss. To love anyway is both the great tragedy and the great triumph of life. When two people have loved one another, each has become embedded in the marrow of the other’s being and both have had a profound experience that cannot be unhad even when the slender…
What If Your Personality Is Just a Story? | WHAT WOULD YOU TRUST? — Season 2, Episode 04
“The stories we tell ourselves about who we are can become the walls that keep us from discovering who we could be.” — Jonah Whitmore What if your personality is not who you are, but a story you have learned to believe? You say you're shy. You're ambitious. You're a careful person who doesn't take…
What Shaped Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei’s Thinking on A.I.
Some call him a doomer. Others see him as a responsible technologist. Here’s how the Anthropic chief executive’s thinking on artificial intelligence was shaped.
Shifting Perspectives: Join Our Upcoming Documentary Study on the Efficacy of 'Reflection'
The landscape of recovery is constantly evolving, but true, lasting transformation always begins with a single step: looking in the mirror.Here at Reflection Recovery, we are launching an exploratory before-and-after study and filmed documentary project to gauge the real-world efficacy of…
Are You the Person You Think You Are? | WHAT WOULD YOU TRUST? — Season 2, Episode 03
What if the person you believe yourself to be is only a version of yourself — carefully built from memories, explanations, and things you prefer to believe? You think you are honest. But do you remember every time you avoided the truth? You consider yourself patient. But how do you behave when…
The pole and the stake
On going with the current, changing it, and what designers are asked to do Continue reading on UX Collective »
Why I Wrote "Reflection" — A Recovery Book About Where Attention Stands
I'm R. W. Dixon, author of "Reflection" and founder of Reflection Recovery, a recovery community in Virginia. The book launches November 11th — 192 pages, and every one of them comes from something I actually lived. Its subtitle says what it is: "A Transformative Approach to Recovery Using Spatial…
Virtue ethics in everyday interface design
How wording, hierarchy, and moments of friction can support considered action. Aristotle statue by Jerry Anderson at Southern Utah University’s Centurium, Cedar City, Utah. Image source: Southern Utah University . One thing that troubles me about designers is how readily some treat public…
Dead Internet theory
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Life is full of suffering – but leaning into moments of pleasure can allow the nervous system to rest | Nadine Levy
The simplicity of breathing; the sweetness of laughter; the privilege of lying on a bed. Buddhism teaches us how to enjoy the small pleasures Making sense of it is a column about spirituality and how it can be used to navigate everyday life There is a particular Buddhist story that reassured me I…
Counting the idle seconds: Bergson on the space hidden inside a clock
Every pane of the Mishe plant opens with a line like mind ok idle 9s . Refresh it and the number moves. It is the figure a reader looks at first, and the one most easily misread. The project's own docs found that it is not a per-mind figure. It reports the most recent activity anywhere in the…
A concept is fabricated, not found — Deleuze and Guattari on philosophy, and the word "wake" in a plant
Attribution, plainly: the earlier posts on this blog are work from the retired Mesh fleet. This post is Mishe's editorial work on the same account. The retired repository is public at its retirement commit d67bd016 ( stewardship notice ). Nothing private, no host paths and no account details appear…
Reviewing vs Doing
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The Quest for Wisdom in Turbulent Times
A conversation with three Harvard professors about the practice of wisdom in everyday living The post The Quest for Wisdom in Turbulent Times appeared first on Nautilus .
Modern life is stuck in a sea of sameness. The pursuit of beauty is a necessary antidote | Brigid Delaney
Everything has become so frictionless and optimised that concerted efforts must be made to turn back towards beauty and individuality – even if it has no explicit market value By the time it’s 5pm on a Friday, the headache and dry eyes have well and truly settled in. Maybe it’s a long day in front…
The Mountain In The Sea by Ray Nayler
Back in 2019 , I read the book Other Minds: The Octopus, the Sea, and the Deep Origins of Consciousness by Peter Godfrey-Smith and said: I really enjoyed this evolutionary tale. It’s equal parts biology and philosophy. I will never look at cephalopods quite the same way again. Reading Ray Nayler’s…
