The philosopher Morizot: “I’ll explain why the trees and wolves are our relatives. I talked to them”

Baptiste Morizot (Draguignan, France, 38) is a down-to-earth philosopher. In this sense, he says he follows the precept of the American philosopher John Dewey, one of the main exponents of pragmatism, who argued that philosophy would find its place in society the day it stopped taking an interest in the problems of philosophers and finally interested in the problems of men.