In the Handelsblatt interview, the philosopher talks about AI, climate protection and political and economic elites.
(Photo: IMAGO/Horst Galuschka)
Munich The host welcomes you barefoot. His big dog doesn’t bark this time. Perhaps the interviewer has good karma, says Peter Sloterdijk, 76. The apartment is in the Halensee district of Berlin. It was created at the end of the 19th century as a residential area for rentiers, civil servants, retired military personnel and writers.
The philosopher, non-fiction author and man of letters acknowledges the reference to “literates” made in the preliminary talk with a slight smile. He also lives with his wife in Chantemerle-lès-Grignan in southern France.
Jean-Francois Chemain’s book Ces idées chrétiennes qui ont bouleversé le monde, about the Christian ideas that changed the world, is open on the table. Let’s start with a current topic. The chirping of birds enters the room from the garden.
Read the full interview with philosopher Peter Sloterdijk here:
Read on now
Get access to this and every other article in the
Web and in our app free of charge for 4 weeks.
Further
Read on now
Get access to this and every other article in the
web and in our app.
Further