- Ancient History
- History
- Medieval History
- American History
- Latin and South American History
- European History
- World History
- Art and Artists
- Renaissance Art
- 17th-19th Century Art
- Modern and Contemporary Art
- Artists
- Ancient and Modern Philosophy
- Travel and Culture
- Interviews
- Religion
- Answers
- Stories
- Collecting Art
- Film and Cinematic Artistry
- News
- Free Historical Maps and Infographics
Viktoriya Sus
Viktoriya is a writer from L’viv, Ukraine, with a passion for both ancient and modern philosophy. She enjoys exploring how modern philosophical movements, such as existentialism and phenomenology, address contemporary issues like identity, freedom, and the human condition. In her free time, Viktoriya loves analyzing the works of thinkers like Sartre and Heidegger to see how their ideas resonate today. Beyond philosophy, she enjoys traveling, learning new languages, and visiting museums, always seeking inspiration in art and culture.
Education:Lviv National University, 2020MA PhilosophyExpertise:Articles by Viktoriya Sus
Loneliness fuels creativity, inspiring artists and thinkers to transform isolation into meaningful works that connect and heal across time.
Aristotle’s Four Causes explain the “why” and “how” of existence, offering a comprehensive framework for understanding reality and purpose.
Ancient Greek philosophers considered friendship as necessary for wisdom, virtue, and society. Is friendship in the contemporary world still ethically important in this way?
Redefining masculinity through vulnerability, purpose, and connection offers a hopeful path to curing male loneliness and fostering deeper relationships.
The ancient Greek and Roman philosophers offered a wealth of advice on living a good life, including financial tips on debt, investment, and getting rich.
Heidegger’s “Being and Time” explores Dasein and temporality, revealing how human existence is deeply intertwined with time and authenticity.
Merleau-Ponty’s Phenomenology of Perception explores how our embodied experiences and social interactions shape our understanding of reality.
Lev Vygotsky's educational philosophy emphasizes social interaction, cultural context, and language as key components of effective, supportive learning environments.