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Marnie Binder
Marnie teaches philosophy and humanities. She holds a PhD in Humankind and Thought in History, an MA in Humanities and Social Thought, and a BA in History and Psychology. Her research interests are principally in philosophy of history, history of philosophy, pragmatism, and continental philosophy. She is the author of A Pragmatist Philosophy of History and multiple other publications.
Education:University of Alcalá, SpainPhD Humankind and Thought in HistoryNew York UniversityMA Humanities and Social ThoughtUniversity of California, San DiegoBA History and PsychologyExpertise:Articles by Marnie Binder
This article examines 17 important logical fallacies in argumentation that everyone should know for better critical thinking.
What was Saint Augustine’s narrative of the two cities, the City of God and the City of the World, all about?
Existentialists Jean-Paul Sartre and Albert Camus were once friends, but differences between them ultimately ended their friendship.
In the medieval period, several Islamic philosophers developed ideas that became incredibly influential, both during their lifetime and in subsequent centuries.
Boethius is most famous for his book The Consolation of Philosophy. What were those consolations?
Jane Addams was a philosopher, sociologist, and activist; she is the first American woman to win a Nobel Peace Prize. We explore her work and thought.
Was Lou Salomé an embodiment of Friedrich Nietzsche’s ideal human, the “Übermensch?”
Saint Augustine is sometimes mentioned as the first philosopher of history. Is this the right way to characterize his work?