Thinking vs. Doing
The opposition between thinking and doing directs our attention toward the fundamental gap between the mind and the body within the human condition that is the source of both all human achievement as well as human debasement. In this issue of Telos we consider the different ways in which we relate our thinking to our actions.
Introduction
David Pan
Hannah Arendt, Thinking, Metaphor
Nir Evron
Solitaire/Solidaire: Camus, Contemplation, and the: Camus, Contemplation, and the Vita Mixta
Matthew Sharpe
The Feminine Character: The Allegory of Ibsen’s Women in Adorno’s Modernist Literary Theory
Lillian Hingley
Critical Theory in the Flesh: Adorno and Foucault in San Francisco
Kyle Baasch
A Genuine Refutation? A Response to Gabriel Rockhill’s “Foucault: The Faux Radical”
Hammam Aldouri
Notes and Commentary
Is the Parish Church Worth Saving?
Alison Milbank
The Politics of Belonging: How “Save the Parish” Is Challenging Church and State
Adrian Pabst
Forum on Afghanistan
Afghanistan from 2001 to 2021: Blows against the Empire of Bases
Timothy W. Luke
Afghanistan: Biden and Trump—the Same Cowardice
Renaud Girard
The Consequences of Afghanistan: Comments on Girard
Russell A. Berman
Dereliction of Duty: How the Retreat from Afghanistan Accelerates the Self-Erosion of the West
Adrian Pabst
Failed Statecraft: The United States in Afghanistan
Mark G. E. Kelly
You and What Army? The Moral Ghost in the U.S. Security Machine
Jay A. Gupta
The U.S. Failure in Afghanistan and the Future of World Order
David Pan
Reviews
Proteus’s Image
Antonio Cerella
