W czwartek, 26 lutego, w Królestwie odbędzie się kolejne spotkanie Practical Philosophy Clubu. Tym razem dyskutowany temat to "Randkowanie". Spotkanie rozpocznie się o godzinie 18:30, a dyskusja będzie prowadzona w języku angielskim. Wstęp wolny, ale jak zwykle można się dobrowolnie opodatkować na rzecz otwartej enklawy.
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On Thursday, February 26 the next meeting of the Practical Philosophy Club will again take place at the Kingdom (Biskupia St. 18/1). This time, we the topic is "Dating". The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m., and the discussion will be held in English. Admission is free, but as usual, you can voluntarily contribute to the open enclave.
What are the main reasons why people date?
Is casual sex or having one-night stands inherently dehumanizing and objectifying (treating another person merely as a means to pleasure) or can it be ethical if there is clear communication and genuine consent?
Do dating apps tend to improve or damage people’s self-esteem? For which groups do they have positive versus negative effects, and why?
Is it morally wrong to lie about things such as height, age, or appearance (for example, using heavy filters) on dating apps, or are these simply socially accepted forms of self-presentation?
In modern hookup culture, who benefits more men or women?
Have dating apps turned potential partners into disposable options, reducing emotional investment and encouraging a “commodity” mindset, or do they make dating more honest, efficient, and based on individual choice?
Does engaging in hookup culture or one-night stands reduce a person’s chances of forming stable, fulfilling long-term relationships (for example, through desensitization, stigma, or attachment issues), or can people move between casual and committed relationship styles without long-term harm?
Is ghosting (ending communication abruptly without explanation) ethically wrong in dating, or is it morally neutral or acceptable when there is no exclusivity or strong commitment?
Is the experience of using dating apps fundamentally different for men and women? If so, what explains these differences?