23. From inside and outside, 24. Body and mind, 25. Forms of truth, 26. Pragmatism, 28. Realism?, 29. Object bias, 31. Invention, 35. The scripture of invention, 57. The value of difference, 104. Truth as argumentation, 106. Relativism, 157. What is rational?, 169. Truth on the move, 172. What do you have in mind? 173. Where does argumentation stop? 216. Theory, concept and fact, 245. Forms of realism, 246. Is it wrong to be right?, 260. What is an intellectual, 263. Order and disorder in thought, 264. Useful, warranted, or workable?, 270. Rationality unravelling, 271. Dumping the deep, 273. Philosophy, science and literature, 274. Is pragmatism conventional?, 275. Science and politics, how different are they?, 295. The commons of truth, 313. From outcome to process, 317. Fairy talwe of technological utopia, 320. Emergence, 321. Adaptiveness, 322. Reference and constitution, 342. Process philosophy, 355. The universal and the particular, 356. Dialectics on the move,383. Silly simplicity, 401. Schooling in the modern world, 424. How things change, 425. How change is blocked, 426. Upward and downward causation,, 427. Bridging cognitive distance, 428. Is interdisciplinarity desirable?, 446. How rational is altruism?, 448. Rhetoric, 450. Resonance and reality.   

27. Evolution, 28. Realism?, 29. Object bias, 30. Evolution in society, 46. Intolerance and altruism are instinctive, 82. Evolution in nature and art, 161. Play, invention and evolution, 195. The mystery of mathematics, 205. Parochial altruism, 279. the evolutionary advantage of cultural competition, 376. Will humanity survive its cultural evolution? 

Extended februari 2020
15. The human condition, 20. The Enlightenment, 21. Problems with the Enlightenment, 22. Romanticism, 24. Body and mind, 39. The good life, 40. Being in the world, 56. Humanism, 65. Otherhumanism, 77. Beyond Enlightenment and Romanticism, 116. Reason in the rise and fall of civilization, 197. Back to Enlightenment values?, 257. Liberal communitarianism, 309. Being involved, 313. From outcome to process, 318. Escape from routine, 320. Emergence, 328. Averson to love’s labour loss, 329. Art and hope, 333. The curse of identity, 338. The other as threat or opportunity, 340. Levels of freedom revisited, 357. The succes of failure, 365. System tragedy, 367. From tribes to systems and back again, 376. Will society survive its cultural evolution, 378. The good life, is it enough, 380. Disappointments of illusory perfection, 383. Silly simplicity, 392. Greed and urge to manifestation, 397. Power, dependence, control, and trust, 403. Mimesis and role models, 404. From a new social conservatism to a new socialism, 416. The thirst for recognition, 417. Networks, credence and identity, 434. Identity asnd the meaning of life, 435. Parochial and kin-based altruism, 436. Authenticity and identity, 438. Forms of populism, 444. Two forms of identity politics,, 449. acceleration, 450. Resonance and reality, 453. Action, resonance and existence.

8. personal identity 9. cultural identity , 10. culture is not essential, 11. European identity?, 12. Tracing identity, 134. Notions of the self, 265. What is identity?, 272. How do you find your selves? 332. The curse of identity, 395. Individual and social, 412. Identity in economics, 416. The thirst for recognition, where does it come from? 417. Networks, credence and identity, 418. Identity within and between communities, 419. Essential capacity, 434 Identity and the meaning of life, 444. Two forms of identity politics.

335. Understanding Žižek: Psychology of politics, 336. Hidden things and selves, 337. Hidden social order, 338. The Other as threat or opportunity?, 339. Authoritarianism or democracy, 340. Levels of freedom revisited, 341. Dealing with democracy, 342. Process philosophy, 344. Žižek: Beyond Lacan, 345. Žižek: Hitler abd Stalin, 346. The crisis of capitalism, 347. Žižek: Between capitalism and centralized bureaucracy, 348. Double negation of the market, 349. Democracy and marlet: are they compatible?, 350. Žižek and Devisch: understanding empathy, 351. When is tolerance tolerable, 352, Žižek: what does he want, 353. Žižek and basic income, 354, Reading Hegel, 355. The universal and its particulars, 356. Dialectics on the move. .

143. Forms of nihilism, 144. Responses to nihilism: faith, resignation, and revolution, 145. Responses to nihilism: perspectivism, 146. Meaning nihilism, 147. Beyond nihilism: Nietzsche, 148. Imperfection on the move, 149. Nietzsche as a pragmatist.

356. Dialectics on the move, 357. The sucess of failure, 358. Existence, 359. What things, 360. Do objects have an essence, 361. Incomplete specification, 362. Relational ontology, 363. The causality of concepts, 364. Dynamic ontology, 419. Essential capacity, 420. Types of objects, 421. Non-material objects: Research programmes and organizations, 422. Major and minor science, 423. Objects and events, 424. How things change, 425. How change is  blocked, 426. Upward and downward causation.

25. Forms of truth, 26. Pragmatism, 31. Invention: How does pragmatism work?, 104. Truth as argumentation, 118. Debatable ethics, 132. Religion and pragmatism, 148. Imperfection on the move, 149. Nietzsche as a pragmatist, 168. Word as a process, 169. Truth on the move, 173. Where does argumentation stop?, 239. Ideas, action and integration, 264. Useful, warranted or workable, 274. Is pragmatism conventional?, 275. Science and politics, how different are they?. 286. Creative conflict and criticism, 309. Being involved, 313. From outcome to process, 320. Emergence, 321. Adaptiveness, 342. Process philosophy, 356. Dialectics on the move, 357. The success of failure, 396. From optimal to adaptive.