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Issue 4

  • Vittoria Chierici / Creativity

    Diario di Bordo

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  • John Mahnke / Creativity

    Vines | Territory | Trespasses

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  • Baret Magarian / Creativity

    The Rich and the Slaughtered

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  • Burt Hopkins / Criticism

    Image and Original in Plato’s Meno: On the Necessity of Imagination for Learning

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  • Serena Baldini / Creativity

    When the Fields Were Running

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  • Nina d'Alessandro / Creativity

    Encounters With the City: A Year in Florence

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  • Julio Monterio Martins / Creativity

    As You Were Sleeping

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  • Olga Vishnyakova / Criticism

    Mikhail Bulgakov: Heart of a Dog – A Reading

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  • Gabriela Dragnea Horvath / Criticism

    The Cambridge Companion to the Italian Renaissance

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  • D.S. Butterworth / Criticism

    Glen Phillips: Alpi & Prati, Winged Seed Songs, Tides and Groundwater, Three in The Campagna

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Glen Phillips: Alpi & Prati, Winged Seed Songs, Tides and Groundwater, Three in The Campagna

Criticism

D.S. Butterworth

Issue 4 (Winter 2015)

Glen Phillips:  Alpi & Prati, Winged Seed Songs, Tides and Groundwater, Three in The Campagna, with Rose van Son, and Rita Tognini, International Center for Landscape and Language Press, 2014. It is often observed the …

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The Cambridge Companion to the Italian Renaissance

Criticism

Gabriela Dragnea Horvath

Issue 4 (Winter 2015)

Michael Wyatt, editor: The Cambridge Companion to the Italian Renaissance, Cambridge University Press, 2014 Aimed “to provide a broad framework for the interdisciplinary study of the Italian Renaissance” (xvii), the volume contains 17 essays that …

Mikhail Bulgakov: Heart of a Dog – A Reading

Criticism

Olga Vishnyakova

Issue 4 (Winter 2015)

Note: page numbers from Mikhail Bulgakov, Heart of a dog, are given in brackets, while the end notes include the other referenced texts. Truth coming only through suffering this is true, rest assured. But they …

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Encounters With the City: A Year in Florence

Creativity

Nina d'Alessandro

Issue 4 (Winter 2015)

Every explorer names his island Formosa, beautiful. To him it is beautiful because, being first, he has access to it and can see it for what it is. But to no one else is it …

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Current Issue

  • ROBERTO BALÒ | continuamente a tratti | impressione del nulla | i giorni sono numeri
  • MARK BIBBINS | Cinque poesie
  • CARLO CUPPINI | Il Sarago
  • STUART FRIEBERT | Then Dog Walked
  • GABRIELA DRAGNEA HORVATH | Ecology and Thought: Virus Sapiens and Homo Stultus
  • SONNET MONDAL | Around my Karma | Proshitabhartruka | Virahotkanthita
  • ERIC NICHOLSON | The Porcellino’s Melan-Comic Lament/Il Lamento malin-comico del Porcellino
  • GLEN PHILLIPS | Rescue Mission
  • GLEN PHILLIPS | Times’ All-Seeing Eye
  • ROCCO RORANDELLI | Remote Learning

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About the journal

The very term humanism has come to signify a number of concepts, from the cultural trend initiated in 14th century Italy focused on the study of humanities to any system of thought or any initiatives and actions that promote human interests and human values.  The foundation of any form of humanism is the understanding of human nature.

Today, we are witnessing and participating in the most spectacular achievements of science, technology and exploration that are impacting the way humans relate to nature, to other humans and to themselves. And yet these rapid transformations are not free of tensions and counter-tendencies. Expeditions to Mars take place alongside flat-earth conferences and the same human impulse that promotes progress and welfare is also responsible for climate change and the depredation of natural resources and habitats. We live in a paradoxical moment in which technological advancement is shadowed by new forms of illiteracy, and the promise of an interconnected peaceful global community still leads to new wars, new divisions and new forms of intolerance. 

Voyages wishes to capture the reactions of intellectuals and artists to these tensions and opposing tendencies by providing a forum for responses and reflections on contemporary human endeavors in all of their diversity, complex manifestations and disquieting aspects.

ISSN 2283-6578

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Voyages: The Journal of Contemporary Humanism ( ISSN 2283-6578)

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