✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
Agnes Callard’s Marriage of the Minds | The New Yorker
newyorker.com · 7,822 words · saved by 9 readers
The philosopher, who lives with her husband and her ex-husband, searches for what one human can be to another human.
Save this story Save this story Arnold Brooks, a graduate student at the University of Chicago, came to Agnes Callard’s office hours every week to talk about Aristotle. At the last session of the quarter, in the spring of 2011, they discussed Aristotle’s treatise Metaphysics, and what it means to be one—as opposed to more than one. “It was the sort of question where I felt it would be reasonable to feel ecstatic if you made some kind of progress,” Arnold told me. Agnes was the only person he’d ever met who seemed to feel the same way. Agnes specializes in ancient philosophy and ethics, but she
Explore this link on the map →saved by
- Rona Wang
- Irene Pham
- Komal Saini
- Jacob G-W
- Vincent Cheng
- Sophy Sun
- shivani gupta
- Brianna Conroy
- Anna Brandenberger
related reading
- Agnes Callard’s Marriage of the Minds | The New Yorkerweb.archive.org
- Some thoughts on love and reading - by Alistair Kitchenkitchencounter.blog
- 👫 relationships are challenging + a lot of work - @visakanv's blogvisakanv.com
- 👫 relationships are challenging + a lot of work - @visakanv's blogvisakanv.com
- What is partnership for? - by Ava - bookbear expressavabear.xyz
- Agnes Callard Quotes (Author of Open Socrates)goodreads.com
- Breaking Points, by Agnes Callardharpers.org
- Marriage — Kevin Yienkevinyien.com
- The Load-Bearing Relationshippalladiummag.com
- How to Pick Your Life Partner - Part 2 — Wait But Whywaitbutwhy.com
- the happy ending is you – A Slice of My Mindmindslice.home.blog
- The Marriage Decision: Everything Forever or Nothing Ever Againwaitbutwhy.com