Author
Steven Bindeman
Steven Bindeman was Professor of Philosophy and Department Chairperson at Strayer University until his retirement in 2010. His teaching experience reflects his interest in philosophy, psychology, film and media studies, science fiction, world music, and comparative religion. He has published articles on Heidegger, Wittgenstein, the creative process, and silence. He is the author of three books: Heidegger and Wittgenstein: The Poetics of Silence (1981), The Antiphilosophers (Peter Lang, 2015), and Silence in Philosophy, Literature, and Art (2017).
Steven Bindeman was Professor of Philosophy and Department Chairperson at Strayer University until his retirement in 2010. His teaching experience reflects his interest in philosophy, psychology, film and media studies, science fiction, world music, and comparative religion. He has published articles on Heidegger, Wittgenstein, the creative process, and silence. He is the author of three books: Heidegger and Wittgenstein: The Poetics of Silence (1981), The Antiphilosophers (Peter Lang, 2015), and Silence in Philosophy, Literature, and Art (2017).
Steven Bindeman Articles
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The morality of animals
The two ideas that divide us
Nature loves a hypocrite
Who is to blame for migrant deaths?
In defence of pessimism
Christmas traditions don't need religion
The Epicurean's guide to Christmas
How four women revolutionised ethics
Are mandatory vaccines justified?
Groundhog Day vs Nietzsche: Reliving Your Life
The Return of Meaning
The power of anxiety
Humour is no joke
Change Thyself: your personality is a moral issue
The rules of war are absurd, but necesssary
What Hobbes really thought about war
Why getting what you want won't make you happy
Moderating Twitter's Moderators
Truth is questionable, and so is honesty
Nietzsche: your conscience is no saint
5 philosophers on how to face death
Happiness as an act of resistance
The present is all there is to happiness
Paul Bloom: The Pleasure of Suffering
Pandemic prediction from Lucretius
Mapping morality: Peter Singer vs his critics
The danger of ethics without empathy
Schopenhauer and the insatiable will to live
How effective altruism lost the plot
Pursuing happiness is a mistake