Tag: religion

  • Hyper-Truth: The New Regime of Digital Reality

    In the digital age, Foucault’s notion of a regime of truth has changed. It was a historically contingent system through which societies produced and regulated what counts as true. This notion has been supplanted by interlocking forms of epistemic, hermeneutic, and semiotic terrorism. These are not mere metaphors of violence but descriptive of how meaning, […]

  • Beyond the Middle East: The Global Retreat to Meaning and the Rise of the Strongman

    Here is a suggested excerpt to add to your post: > In a world increasingly shaped by algorithms and data, where the human touch seems to be fading, we are witnessing a global phenomenon: a compensatory retreat into messianic and apocalyptic narratives. This isn’t just a political trend but a deep-seated reaction to a profound crisis of meaning. When the…

  • Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: Religious Delusions and Interfaith Path to Peace

    Here’s a 50-word excerpt: “In my journey rooted in Israel, trauma sparked activism for human rights in Iran and Palestine. Engaging in protests led me to explore Islam and Judaism’s spiritual intersections. Reflecting on Arabic prayers and Hebrew parallels, I found solace amid religious delusions, questioning paths to peace amidst regional conflicts and cultural complexities.”