Most explorations of the epistemic implications of Semantic AntiIndividualism (SAI) focus on issues of self-knowledge (first-person authority) and/or external-world skepticism. Less explored has been SAI’s implications for the epistemology of reasoning. In this paper I argue that SAI has some nontrivial implications on this score. I bring these out by reflecting on a problem first raised by Bog...

This paper addresses the multiple readings that Foucault offers of Descartes’ Meditations during whole span his intellectual career. It thus rejects (almost) exclusive focus literature on few pages History Madness dedicated to and so-called Foucault/Derrida debate. First, it reconstructs Foucault’s interpretation philosophy in a series unpublished manuscripts written between 1966 1968, when was...

The COVID-19 pandemic forced lockdowns in several countries, and many organisations had to introduce teleworking for their employees. While remote working is not a new thing, was already permitted by laws, the extent which enterprises redefine process unprecedented. Therefore, widely discussed national media. Newspapers are relevant outlet diffusion legitimation of schemata interpretation, we e...

Along with the rise in research on globalization, the concept of globalization has become a subject to a more critical scrutiny. While majority agree that it represents a serious challenge to the state-centrist assumptions of most previous social science, doubts about its newness, inevitability and epoch-making qualities are also being raised. Others argue that the globalization literature neg...

Bolivia and Chile live in a culture of rivalry as a consequence of the Nitrate War (1879‐1883). In each country’s case, the construction of the other as a threat, a rival and/or inferior has shaped the discursive articulation of the bilateral relationship. Whereas the culture of ri‐ valry is more evident in Bolivia because of its aspiration to alter the border, Chile’s status‐ quo position, ...