Ethics in Progress - Research Journal

Discover how Hegel’s profound and often overlooked philosophy of love reveals the roots of his intersubjective vision of human existence.

Read an article by Erzsébet Rózsa: "Hegel’s Theory of Love as an Attitude to Life".

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Hegel’s Theory of Love as an Attitude to Life | ETHICS IN PROGRESS For those who see Hegel as the philosopher of the closed system or the Prussian monarchy, it may come as a surprise or even a shock that love is one of the greatest and still inspiring topics of his philosophy. Hegel’s theory of love can enrich contemporary discussions on the philosophy of emotion...

Explore how post-Kantian debates on Trieb illuminate Hegel’s Logic and reveal drive as a key speculative force beyond mere subjectivity.

Read an article by Federico Ferraguto: "Tending and Logic between Bardili and Hegel: The Operativity of Reason beyond the Philosophy of the Subject"

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Tending and Logic between Bardili and Hegel: The Operativity of Reason beyond the Philosophy of the Subject | ETHICS IN PROGRESS The paper traces some stages in the process of the speculative emancipation of the Trieb in Post-Kantian philosophy with the aim of reconstructing the context that allows explaining the outcomes of the treatment given to it by Hegel in the Science of Logic. Initially, some elements that underlie the...

Discover how adapting recognition theory to our evolving relationship with technology—through concepts like solidarity, vulnerability, and adequate regard—opens a provocative new path for understanding ethical bonds between humans and machines.

Read an article by Natalia Juchniewicz: "Towards (Unilateral) Recognition of “the Technological Other” – Vulnerability, Resistance and Adequate Regard".

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Towards (Unilateral) Recognition of “the Technological Other”​ – Vulnerability, Resistance and Adequate Regard | ETHICS IN PROGRESS The aim of the article is to answer the question of whether the theory of recognition can be applied to research on the human-technology relationship and, if so, to what extent. The article assumes that the theory of recognition is a normative theory, and therefore, its moral consequences can certai...