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.
Articles by Viktoriya Sus
What Is the Future of the Self in a Hyperconnected World? Philosophy AnswersHyperconnectivity can redefine the self by blending individuality and collective identity, but it also raises challenges of authenticity, fragmentation, and loss of identity.
Ancient Taoism Quietly Answers the Chaos of Modern LifeThe timeless wisdom of Taoism provides enduring guidance for modern individuals seeking ways to live without stress, stay healthy, and achieve happiness.
The timeless wisdom of Taoism provides enduring guidance for modern individuals seeking ways to live without stress, stay healthy, and achieve happiness.
How Aquinas Bridged the Gap Between Philosophy and the ChurchSt. Thomas Aquinas revolutionized Scholasticism by combining reason and faith in a way that has continued to influence philosophy, theology, education, and ethics.
St. Thomas Aquinas revolutionized Scholasticism by combining reason and faith in a way that has continued to influence philosophy, theology, education, and ethics.
What Al-Farabi Saw in Aristotle That Changed EverythingBy blending Greek rationalism with Islamic ideology, Al-Farabi left an indelible mark on metaphysics, politics, and philosophy.
By blending Greek rationalism with Islamic ideology, Al-Farabi left an indelible mark on metaphysics, politics, and philosophy.
Adam Smith’s Moral Sentiments Beyond “The Wealth of Nations”Adam Smith’s The Theory of Moral Sentiments explores sympathy, societal influence, and justice as key foundations shaping human morality and behavior.
Adam Smith’s The Theory of Moral Sentiments explores sympathy, societal influence, and justice as key foundations shaping human morality and behavior.
Which Path Actually Leads to Happiness? Stoicism vs. HedonismHedonism is about seeking pleasure, while Stoicism is about valuing discipline. But which one is the path to happiness?
How Nietzsche Deconstructed Good and Evil in His Genealogy of MoralsIs morality truly “good,” or just a tool for control? Nietzsche’s Genealogy of Morals challenges everything we think we know.
Is morality truly “good,” or just a tool for control? Nietzsche’s Genealogy of Morals challenges everything we think we know.
Voltaire’s Critique of Blind Optimism in “Candide”Voltaire’s Candide critiques blind optimism, advocating for realism and reasoned action over naive beliefs in a perfect, preordained world.
The Philosophy of Hedonism & Its Major ThinkersHedonism explores the pursuit of pleasure as life’s ultimate goal, balancing short-term indulgence with long-term happiness and responsibility.
Hedonism explores the pursuit of pleasure as life’s ultimate goal, balancing short-term indulgence with long-term happiness and responsibility.
What Is Metaphysical Libertarianism?Metaphysical libertarianism asserts true free will, challenging determinism by arguing that individuals are independent agents responsible for their actions.
Why Utilitarianism Might Not Be as Fair as It SeemsUtilitarianism shapes real-world decisions, balancing the greater good with ethical dilemmas. But does it truly uphold justice and human dignity?
Utilitarianism shapes real-world decisions, balancing the greater good with ethical dilemmas. But does it truly uphold justice and human dignity?
Do You REALLY Need That? Cynicism as a Lifestyle, From Past to PresentFrom Diogenes to digital minimalists, Cynics have challenged materialism, social norms, and digital excess. They ask: “What do we really need in our lives?”
From Diogenes to digital minimalists, Cynics have challenged materialism, social norms, and digital excess. They ask: “What do we really need in our lives?”