ARThe article discusses Jorge Luis Borges' philosophical views on thinking through myths, intuition, and reason, emphasizing his belief that while ancient Greeks used both methods, later Western thought has favored rationality. It highlights Borges' literary approach to philosophy, particularly his concept of dreams as fundamental to existence. The piece explores how Borges integrated these ideas into his works, such as 'Las ruinas circulares,' where dreamers create reality, and 'Everything and Nothing,' which presents paradoxical relationships between creators and creations. The article concludes by linking Borges' reflections to contemporary issues, suggesting that history itself is shaped by dreams.
Bias read (Center): While the article engages with philosophical concepts that could be interpreted as having ideological implications, it does not take a clear stance favoring any particular political ideology. Instead, it focuses on analyzing Borges' intellectual legacy and its relevance to modern thought, presenting
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