English

  1. Alexander D. Knysh: Sufism provided a spiritual foundation for the Futuwwa Movement

    Alexander Knysh is Professor of Islamic Studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA, and Principal Investigator in the interdisciplinary Program in the Study of Mysticism, Tampere University, Finland. His academic interests include…

    Opinion

  2. Gregory Vandamme: For Ibn Arabi, there is no ontological distinction between the spiritual and the political

    Ibn al-Arabī’s legacy has been reinterpreted in various forms—ranging from political legitimacy to the quest for radical freedom—across a broad spectrum extending from the Ottoman era to modern figures such as Ivan Aguéli and…

    Opinion

  3. Francesco Ingravalle: Spann’s social philosophy is an ontology of the preservation of the principles of a world that no longer exists and that must be made to exist again

    The thought of Othmar Spann, built around anti-individualist universalism and the corporative State (corporatism), constituted — together with the Spannkreis school that formed around his university chair — one of the most original and…

    Opinion

  4. Alexander Adams: The decoupling of the sacred and the artistic – the liquidation of tradition – has left artists unmoored

    We spoke with British painter, writer, and critic Alexander Adams about the rootlessness, lawlessness, and aesthetic disintegration that have gripped the contemporary art world. Adams, who has uncompromisingly criticized the intellectual decline of art…

    English/ Other Languages, Opinion

  5. Marcello Veneziani: Conservative Revolution in Italy were political spiritualism, heroic voluntarism, and a historical memory reimagined in an era of radical change

    The discourse on the Conservative Revolution holds a significant place in Italy’s intellectual history. We spoke with Marcello Veneziani, who penned one of the foundational texts on this current, exploring the trajectory of the…

    Opinion

  6. Taro Yamamoto: Traditional Japanese art is trove of ideas hidden within traditional works that they can incorporate into their own creations

    We conducted an insightful interview with Taro Yamamoto, the artist and academic who developed the ‘Nippon-ga’ style by reinterpreting traditional Japanese painting through a modern lens; we had an in-depth conversation with him, ranging…

    Artists

  7. Daniele Velicogna: Nolte’s philosophical historiography is an antidote to the reduction of history to a clash between moral principles—between good and evil, victims and perpetrators

    Daniele Velicogna is a graduate of Ca’ Foscari University of Venice. His research interests include history, political philosophy, and geopolitics. He currently works as a teacher within the Italian school system. Ernst Nolte was…

    Opinion

  8. Elisa D’annibale: According to Ernst Nolte history becomes the place where philosophy can verify itself

    I conducted an interview regarding Ernst Nolte, one of the most controversial yet equally influential historians of the 20th century. As a student of Martin Heidegger, Nolte transitioned from philosophy to history, gaining significant…

    Opinion

  9. Hammad Gillani: My work is about navigating dualities—this constant push and pull between tension and stillness, conflict and resolution

    Hammad Gillani stands at the intersection of numerous narratives as an artist. Hailing from a Pakistani family of scholars and Sufis spanning generations, he bridges this deep-rooted heritage with contemporary art practices, taking miniature…

    Artists