- Husserl and the Greeks
- Review of Ilit Ferber, Language Pangs: On Pain and the Origin of Language
- Time and the Unity of Absolute Consciousness
- Heidegger’s Reading of Plato: On Truth and Ideas
- Reconstructing Bergson’s Critique of Intensive Magnitude
- The Wrath of Thrasymachus: A Thought on the Politics of Philosophical Praxis based on a Counter-Phenomenological Reinvestigation of the Thrasymachus-Socrates Debate in Plato’s Republic
- Irigaray and Plato – Unlikely Bedfellows
- To Account for the Appearances: Phenomenology and Existential Change in Aristotle and Plato
- Between Heidegger and Blanchot: Death, Transcendence and the Origin of Ideas in Deleuze’s Difference and Repetition
- Bergson and Intensive Magnitude: Dismantling His Critique
- A Self-Forming Vessel: Aristotle, Plasticity, and the Developing Nature of the Intellect
- A Stoic Cyber Meta-Ontology – Applying Stoicism to Modern Ontology Design
- Eckhart, Heidegger, and the Imperative of Releasement
- Eckhart, Heidegger, and the Imperative of Releasement
- The Ambiguity of Nearness in Heidegger’s Ort and Merleau-Ponty’s Espace Vécu
- False Remembrance: Husserl’s Account of the Distortions of Memory
- Husserl’s Theory of Signitive and Empty Intentions in Logical Investigations and its Revisions: Meaning Intentions and Perceptions
- Fifty Concepts for a Critical Phenomenology
- Nietzsche on Honesty and the Will to Truth
- “White Skin”: Lyotard’s Sketch of a Postcolonial Libidinal Economy
- Sartre and Fanon: The Phenomenological Problem of Shame and the Experience of Race
- Fanon and Marx Revisited
- Fanon via Lacan, or: Decolonization by Psychoanalytic Means … ?
- Intersections of Queer art and African Indigenous Culture: The Case of Inxeba (The Wound)
- Sexuality, Capitalism, and Africa
- Capitalism and the Banality of Desire
- The Theoretical Reformer: on Husserl’s Plato (Husserl and the Figures of the History of Philosophy)
- Bergson
- The Overcoming of the Beyng of Machenschaft: Heidegger, Jünger, and T. E. Lawrence
- The Necessity of Thinking Historically – Heidegger After Nietzsche
- Heidegger, Catholicism and the History of Being
- God Speaks Within: From Mystical Vision to Devout Listening
- Auseinandersetzung, Colonialism and Heidegger’s Oblivion of Other Beginnings
- Machenschaft and Seynsgeschichte in the Black Notebooks: Heidegger on Nietzsche’s “Rediscovery” of the Greeks
- Approaching Heidegger’s History of Being Through the Black Notebooks
- Power and Freedom in Heidegger’s First Notebook
- The Intentionality and Textuality of Listening: The Phenomenological Basis of Hermeneutical Theology
- Listening to God and the Founding of the Law: Notes on Exodus 32.19–20
- Dionysian Spirit as “The Social Self”: Alfred Schutz’s Insightful (Mis)use of Nietzsche