Sociology of the European café

Philosophy of religion in late antiquity: Julian the Apostate

Rural charm

Tom Sawyer Abroad as an Illustration of the American Character

Dialogue between man and nature in world literature

Man and nature: the mission of cinema

The wisdom of the tale of the fisherman and the fish by Alexander Pushkin

Joy from chocolate ice cream

Slavophile motifs in philosophy and culture

English motifs in Russian culture

Andrei Arshavin on fans' expectations

Kant said, "In every knowledge, there is as much truth as there is mathematics." But in Kant's time, truth was understood differently than it is now. In our era, people accept as truth what provides a tactical advantage—what they pay for—and therefore, it no longer means that any article filled with formulas contains truth that is distinct from the truths about its lack of substance and the author's illiteracy. A profound thought by the mathematician Gelfand: "Logic works perfectly when an adequate language has been established by human experience, intuition, etc., but it is helpless when there is a need for this very language. The development of such a language is not a logical operation."

An integral teaching about nature, art, and the human spirit. Analysis of key ideas: morphology, polarity, "gentle empiricism," and pantheism.

This article presents a comprehensive biography of Sir Isaac Newton, one of the most influential scientists in human history whose work fundamentally transformed humanity's understanding of the physical universe. Based on analysis of historical documents, scientific treatises, and biographical accounts, this article reconstructs Newton's trajectory from a solitary Cambridge scholar to President of the Royal Society and Master of the Mint. Particular attention is devoted to his groundbreaking contributions to physics, mathematics, optics, and astronomy, as well as his lesser-known pursuits in alchemy, theology, and chronology. The complex personality of Newton—secretive, intensely focused, and intellectually relentless—emerges as inseparable from the revolutionary ideas that laid the foundation for classical mechanics and dominated scientific thought for three centuries.