 Even allowing for a certain flexibility in how we define Mexican philosophy, not all philosophers in Mexico think that cultivating Mexican philosophy as a distinct tradition is a worthy goal. Many believe that we ought to leave the pursuit of national philosophies in the past. So, like Roger Bartra, who coined the phrase the post-Mexican condition (see Bartra 2002), we might speak of a post-Mexican philosophy, that is, of a philosophy that is produced in Mexico but which does not aim to represent Mexican culture at all.