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436 articles

Article

Open AccessPublished: 25 September 2025

Thinking and Rethinking Humanism, an Ongoing Task

Freddy Varona-Domínguez

Philosophy and Realistic Reflection · 160–177 · 10.55121/prr.v2i1.602

Humanism is often associated with the Renaissance and Greco-Roman culture, primarily to highlight the central role assigned to human beings, but it is more than this. Various interpretations have been developed about it. The 20th century is notable for the number and variety of theoretical positions called humanism, many of them

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Article

Open AccessPublished: 24 September 2025

From Place Attachment to Kinetic Epiphany: A Tuanian Reading of Stevens’ Journey in The Remains of the Day

Rucheng Huang, Qijun Song

Cultural Arts Research and Development · 104-116 · 10.55121/card.v5i2.604

This study examines Kazuo Ishiguro’s The Remains of the Day through the theoretical framework of humanist geography, specifically employing Yi-Fu Tuan’s theories of place and space. While prior scholarship has predominantly explored the novel through narratological and cultural perspectives, a significant lacuna exists in spatia

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Article

Open AccessPublished: 23 September 2025

Deafness and Sound in Small, Slow but Steady (2022)

Xinyi Wang

Cultural Arts Research and Development · 94-103 · 10.55121/card.v5i2.640

This article focuses on the Japanese contemporary film Small, Slow but Steady and explores how deaf people experience sound physically, through the body. Among contemporary Japanese films that challenge ableist views of deafness, Small, Slow but Steady bridges the gap between hearing and deafness by portraying its deaf protagoni

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Article

Open AccessPublished: 22 September 2025

Transcendental Poetry in the Baroque Period: Angelus Silesius’s Religious and Philosophical Epigrams as Reflections About the Self and the Divine

Albrecht Classen

Cultural Arts Research and Development · 84-93 · 10.55121/card.v5i2.656

One of the greatest poets of epigrams, Angelus Silesius, was not only highly famous for his short stanzas written in the latter half of the seventeenth century. He also exerted, both during his lifetime and then during his posterity, and thus until today, a deep influence on poetry, philosophy, and theology. But his epigrams are

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Article

Open AccessPublished: 18 September 2025

How to Be Things with Words: Speech Acts and the Ontological Symmetry Between Realism and Idealism

Euclides Souza

Philosophy and Realistic Reflection · 150–159 · 10.55121/prr.v2i1.493

This article challenges the traditional separation between language and ontology by arguing that they are fundamentally co-constitutive. Drawing from Speech Act Theory—particularly in its development by Austin, Searle, and Vanderveken—it demonstrates that language is not merely a vehicle for describing reality, but a generative

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Article

Open AccessPublished: 11 September 2025

On the Problems of Art with Originality Contexts, Dilemmas, Challenges

Ryszard Solik

Cultural Arts Research and Development · 68-83 · 10.55121/card.v5i2.280

The sketch discusses selected contexts that are decisive for the narrative of the originality of art. These include historical, cultural, and discursive conditions. Hence the diachronic and culturological perspective of the analysis. This results from the confrontation between the past (tradition) and modernity, as well as from

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Article

Open AccessPublished: 10 September 2025

Classical Wisdom Meets Digital Da’wah: Reinterpreting Rumi’s Ethical Messages for the Millennial Muslim Generation

Badrah Uyuni, Mohammad Adnan, Hadi Yasin, Rabiah Al-Adawiyah

Classical Literature · 1–15 · 10.55121/cl.v3i2.562

The digital transformation of religious communication has created new opportunities and challenges for engaging Muslim millennials with classical Islamic spirituality. This research examines how Jalal al-Din Rumi's ethical teachings—rooted in the esoteric (bāṭinī) tradition of Islam and expressed in his major works, Mathnawi, Fi

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Article

Open AccessPublished: 10 September 2025

Rescripting Psychic Pathologies: CRISPR-Cas9’s Biochemical Reconfiguration of Mental Health in Cultural and Bioethical Contexts of Post-2000 Speculative Fiction and Autobiographical Narratives

Hamed Jamalpour, Manzar Feiz, Zahra Jamalpour, Golbarg Darvishian Kermanshahi, Fateme Yari

Cultural Conflict and Integration · 18–35 · 10.55121/cci.v2i2.532

CRISPR-Cas9’s potential to reconfigure the neurogenomic underpinnings of mental health disorders, such as depression, schizophrenia, and PTSD, heralds a biochemical revolution in psychic pathology, yet it unfolds amid profound cultural conflicts and aspirations for integration. This descriptive study explores how post-2000 specu

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Article

Open AccessPublished: 5 September 2025

Cognitive Barriers to Financial Inclusion: The Differential Impact of Literacy on Savings, Debt, and Investment in Chile

Francisco-Javier Lozano

Journal of Behavioral Economics and Policy · 33-44 · 10.55121/jbep.v1i2.1156

This study investigates the role of financial literacy as a driver of household financial inclusion in Chile, using novel data from the 2024 Household Financial Survey (EFH). Using a probit model with multiple imputations to correct for non-random income non-response, we find that financial literacy is a strong predictor of fina

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Article

Open AccessPublished: 30 August 2025

Navigating Cultural Tensions: Dynamic Integration of Rural-Urban Art Identities in Chinese Art Education

Yaoyao Ding, Yuntao Zou

Cultural Conflict and Integration · 1-17 · 10.55121/cci.v2i2.647

This paper explores the cultural adaptation process of rural art students in China after passing the college entrance examination and entering urban art academies. The authors note that traditional cultural theories cannot fully explain the unique challenges faced by this group, such as value conflicts and conceptual differences

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