What’s Hiding in Plain Sight?
Hiding in Plain Sight is a book that explores the intricate relationship between language and the concealed order of human perception. What do we truly mean when we say the words we say? The book contends that the truth lies in the implicit, rather than the explicit, and aims to uncover this subtle dynamic. Drawing on existentialist philosophy, literature, poetry, etymology, and historical analysis, it examines the deeper significance of everyday words and the profound influence they exert on our understanding of the world and our place within it.
If names like Martin Heidegger, Marshall Mcluhan, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Bachelard, Rilke, Shakespeare or Cioran resonate with you, this book will likely speak to you as well.
In the Media
“The Devils” and Putin: a Dostoevskian reflection (New Eastern Europe)
Inhale, exhale, inspire: The hidden life of language (The Brussels Times)
What is behind Alexander Dugin’s “Russian world”? (New Eastern Europe)
Russia’s Deeper Identity Crisis (The Brussels Times)
Humour as a Powerful Political Force (The Brussels Times)
Crowds, Power and a Pandemic (The Brussels Times)
The US polls were wrong (again), but we still need them (The Brussels Times)
The Matrix: A Postmodern Condition? (The Brussels Times)
Lessons from Tolstoy on power and freedom (The Brussels Times)
The essence of time: identity and authenticity in Heidegger (Open Democracy)
Is Twitter Killing the Written Word? (Fair Observer)