As usual, you've given me much to think about with this piece and others in the series. I wonder what you think of an observation that came to me while reading this one: could a distinction between public and private philosophy be, at least in part, a distinction between philosophy and psychology? Or perhaps: academic philosophy and applied psychology?
As usual, you've given me much to think about with your comment. ;-) So much that I'll need to write a separate essay on the relationship, as I see it, between philosophy and psychology. Don't touch that dial!
As usual, you've given me much to think about with this piece and others in the series. I wonder what you think of an observation that came to me while reading this one: could a distinction between public and private philosophy be, at least in part, a distinction between philosophy and psychology? Or perhaps: academic philosophy and applied psychology?
As usual, you've given me much to think about with your comment. ;-) So much that I'll need to write a separate essay on the relationship, as I see it, between philosophy and psychology. Don't touch that dial!
Downpayment here: https://beautifulwisdom.substack.com/p/soulcraft