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Issue 4

  • D.S. Butterworth / Creativity

    The Historian Returning Home | Old Woman Raking Leaves: Sonata in A Minor for Solo Flute

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  • Serena Baldini / Creativity

    When the Fields Were Running

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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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  • Burt Hopkins / Criticism

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

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  • Julio Monterio Martins / Creativity

    As You Were Sleeping

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  • John Mahnke / Creativity

    Vines | Territory | Trespasses

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  • Vittoria Chierici / Creativity

    Diario di Bordo

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  • Gabriela Dragnea Horvath / Criticism

    The Cambridge Companion to the Italian Renaissance

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  • Vittoria Chierici / Creativity

    Diario di Bordo

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  • Nina d'Alessandro / Creativity

    Encounters With the City: A Year in Florence

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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

  • DEJAN ALEKSIĆ | Hat | Button | Candle | Comb | Shoes
  • CATHERINE BARNETT | O Esperanza! | En Route
  • KATHY ENGEL | Il corpo per cui scrivo | Cavalli, ancora | Chiedo scusa alle parti del corpo | Caffè | Ora prego
  • ELENA FABRIS | Calìbrio
  • VINCENZO FRUNGILLO | Heavy Mechanics | Foreign Lands | The Curve of the Coast
  • LYALL HARRIS & PATRICIA SILVA | Paper Boats
  • ANDREA INGLESE | Lawn n. 3 | In this Poem
  • MIHAELA MOSCALIUC | Come chiedermi la mano alla tomba di mia nonna | Luna | A Ovidiu | Canto di Natale
  • MATTEO SANSONE | A composer between two worlds: Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco (Florence, 1895 – Beverly Hills, 1968)
  • ROBERT SQUILLACE | Nativism, Normalization, and the Humanities (and Vampires)
  • ALEŠ ŠTEGER | Were you there? | At the circus | Look how the mountains | Son | Love is
  • RITA TOGNINI | Bella Ciao
  • IDA TRAVI | Poems

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About the journal

Voyages welcomes contributions on the following  topic for the next issue. Deadline: January 15.

Ecology is an ineluctable dimension of contemporary humanism, but the variety of problems and approaches related to it speak to the tensions between nature and culture, the doctrine of progress and the human-induced imbalance that resulted in global climate change. Ecological activism and politics, global and local economics, corporate social responsibility and profit all contribute to (or aggravate) what seems to be an increasingly intractable problem.

Scientists, scholars, writers and artists, activists and politicians have expressed concerns and have suggested many, often contradictory, solutions. Countries meet and sign agreements, but notwithstanding these efforts, the problem of climate change remains. Admittedly, coordinating global solutions is an arduous task, but there is still scepticism about mankind’s role in this process and a mental inertia visible in official and unofficial social media statements. Has humanity exhausted its creative and conceptual capacity to solve this problem?  What role, if any, could humanistic disciplines play in a more ecologically sustainable present and future?

ISSN 2283-6578

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

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