A composite list of episodes from the past 90 days of philosophy and "ideas" podcasts.
| Episodes |
 2022-Sep-28 • 35 minutesIn Defense of Posthuman Dignity (2005) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:Positions on the ethics of human enhancement technologies can be (crudely) characterized as ranging from transhumanism to bioconservatism. Transhumanists believe that human enhancement technologies should be made widely available, that individuals should have broad discretion over which of these technologies to apply to themselves, and that parents should normally have the right to choose enhancements for their children-to-be. Bioconservatives (whose ranks include such diverse write... (@peterhartree) |
 2022-Sep-28 • 58 minutesY a-t-il une philosophie politique de Nietzsche ? 3/4 : Nietzsche a-t-il été instrumentalisé en politique ? durée : 00:58:28 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Comment analyser l'engouement pour Nietzsche ? Comment expliquer que des mouvements politiques si différents puissent puiser dans des idées nietzschéennes ? Est-ce une pure instrumentalisation, ou existe-t-il chez Nietzsche un fond politique aussi contradictoire ? - invités : Johann Chapoutot Professeur d’histoire contemporaine à l’Université Paris-Sorbonne - Paris IV; Pieter De Corte Chercheur et doctorant en philosophie à l'Université cathol... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
 2022-Sep-28 • 80 minutesInterview: Tom Cleveland on Aristotle and Prophecy n this edition of The New Thinkery, Alex and Greg are joined for a second time by Dr. Thomas Cleveland, Academics Program Officer for the Jack Miller Center. The group take a look at a very short text that could be read in an hour, but to... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
 2022-Sep-28 • 63 minutesDavid Maraniss on Why We Study the Greats Ryan talks to author and journalist David Maraniss about his approach to his work, and his most recent book: Path Lit by Lightning: The Life of Jim Thorpe, which is an epic biography on the trials of America’s greatest all-around athlete. David Maraniss is a New York Times best-selling author, fellow of the Society of American Historians, and visiting distinguished professor at Vanderbilt University. He has been affiliated with the Washington Post for more than forty years as an editor and writer, and twi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Sep-27 • 44 minutesWhere language fails us | Kehinde Andrews, John McWhorter and Laurie Ann Paul Kehinde Andrews, John McWhorter and Laurie Ann Paul discuss if language is capable of communicating lived experience. (@IAI_TV) |
 2022-Sep-27 • 10 minutesEpictetus, Discourses - Authority And Moral Example - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the Stoic philosopher Epictetus' work, the Discourses, and focuses on his discussion about moral example as set by those who are in positions of authority. He focuses on the case of an official who gets into a conflict with a crowd over which actor ought to get a prize. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO You can find over 1400 philosophy videos in my mai... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Sep-27 • 9 minutes116: Aristotle On The Best Type of Life This episode of the egg timer takes a look at why Aristotle thought the best type of life could only be the life of contemplation. (@MillikinU) |
 2022-Sep-27 • 63 minutesEp. 78: On Learning and Teaching (Part II) In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony continue their conversation on learning and teaching, this time focusing on the latter half: Is teaching distinct from explanation? What is the connection between learning and danger? How does the role of a teacher differ from the role of a guide? For questions or suggestions for future episodes: [email protected] Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/publicphilosophyproject (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Sep-27 • 58 minutes Y a-t-il une philosophie politique de Nietzsche ? 2/4 : Pourquoi Nietzsche détestait-il la démocratie ? durée : 00:58:06 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Qu’est-ce que la démocratie selon Nietzsche, un régime politique ou un état social ? Pourquoi la détestait-il à ce point ? Etait-il apolitique ou avait-il lui-même un projet politique alternatif ? - invités : Yannis Constantinidès professeur de philosophie à l'Ecole Boulle et d'éthique appliquée à l'Espace éthique IDF (Paris-XI); Patrick Declerck Ecrivain et ancien membre de la Société psychanalytique de Paris (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
 2022-Sep-27 • 54 minutesThe New World Disorder | The Nature of Nationalism Today’s nationalist leaders employ an exclusionary nationalism that can stoke fear, insularity, and hate. Yet political scientists Maya Tudor and Harris Mylonas argue it's important to understand nationalism as a powerful ideology that can be harnessed for national and global good. *This episode is part of our series, The New World Disorder. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-27 • 13 minutes A Primer on the Doomsday Argument (1999) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:Rarely does philosophy produce empirical predictions. The Doomsday argument is an important exception. From seemingly trivial premises it seeks to show that the risk that humankind will go extinct soon has been systematically underestimated. Nearly everybody's first reaction is that there must be something wrong with such an argument. Yet despite being subjected to intense scrutiny by a growing number of philosophers, no simple flaw in the argument has been identified.Read the ... (@peterhartree) |
 2022-Sep-27 • 31 minutesYou are Not Your Brain You are not your brain. | Today we are joined by Dr Jeffrey Schwartz - one of the world’s leading experts in neuroplasticity and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. | Jeffrey’s publications include You Are Not Your Brain and Brain Lock. | Referencing Socrates, George Gurdjieff and Søren Kierkegaard, Jeffery here walks us through the state of play of modern neuroscience and the inner workings of OCD. | Listen in for a unique perspective into the nature of the human mind. (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Sep-27 • 13 minutes This is the Win | Discipline Is Destiny: The Four Virtues Before he was a big time comedian, Hasan Minhaj was asked if he thought he was going to make it big. “I don’t like that question,” he said. “I fundamentally don’t like that question.” Because the question implies that doing comedy is a means to an end—the Netflix special, selling out the stadium, doing this, getting that. “No, no, no,” he said, “I get to do comedy…I won. It being predicated on doing X or being bigger than Y—no, no, no. To me, it’s always just been about the work. I’m on house money, full t... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Sep-27 • 60 minutesSelf-Knowledge Know thyself, the inscription at the shrine of Delphi reads. But can we truly know ourselves, like the Ancient Greeks believed? In episode 61 of Overthink, Ellie and David explore the concept of self-knowledge from looking inside ourselves to the reflection we put out into the world. Do we gain self knowledge through introspection, or are there better ways of finding out who we are? They discuss everything from imagination to doubting as a way to get a sense of ourselves.Works DiscussedCatriona MacKenzie, R... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
 2022-Sep-27 • 24 minutesLiam Kofi Bright I ask the philosopher Liam Kofi Bright five questions about himself. | | Liam Kofi Bright is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He is the author of “Group Lies and Reflections on the Purpose of Social Epistemology” (2020), “Why Do Scientists Lie?” (2021), and other essays in epistemology and the philosophy of science. (@KieranSetiya) |
 2022-Sep-26 • 41 minutesEp. 196 - Not All Roads Lead to Gold w/ 2x Olympian Jim Gruenwald In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by my friend Jim Gruenwald to discuss lessons he learned from a lifetime of wrestling, many of which he covers in his new book, Not All Roads Lead to Gold. | Grab the book here: https://notallroadsleadtogold.com/ | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for th... (@trendsettercase) |
 2022-Sep-26 • 107 minutes#683 Allen Buchanan - Our Moral Fate: Evolution and the Escape from Tribalism Dr. Allen Buchanan is James B. Duke Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Duke University, and Laureate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. He has written six books covering such topics as applied ethics (especially bio-medical ethics), social justice, and international justice, including the foundations of international law. He is the author of Our Moral Fate: Evolution and the Escape from Tribalism. | In this episode, we focus on Our Moral Fate. We discuss how to think ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Sep-26 • 13 minutes Epictetus, Discourses - Inconsistency And Moral Failings - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the Stoic philosopher Epictetus' work, the Discourses, and focuses on his discussion(s) of where human beings tend to be morally inconsistent. He explores the motivations and priorities that are typically involved in moral failings. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO You can find over 1400 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/us... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Sep-26 • 87 minutes212 | Chiara Mingarelli on Searching for Black Holes with Pulsars I talk with physicist Chiara Mingarelli about how we can use pulsar timing to detect gravitational waves and black holes. (@seanmcarroll) |
 2022-Sep-26 • 49 minutesEp. 301: Is Abortion Morally Permissible? (Part One) We discuss widely read papers about abortion, including an excerpt from Roe v. Wade (1973) and Judith Jarvis Thomson's "A Defense of Abortion" (1971). Get more at . Visit to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Sep-26 • 59 minutes Y a-t-il une philosophie politique de Nietzsche ? 1/4 : Nietzsche était-il de son temps ? durée : 00:58:32 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Nietzsche pensait-il un peu comme certains grands courants d’idées de son époque, à propos du nationalisme, de l’Europe, de l’égalité, de la hiérarchie, ou au contraire marquait-il sur ces sujets une vraie singularité qui le rend, peut-être, au bout du compte inclassable ? - invités : Brigitte Krulic professeur des Universités à Paris Ouest Nanterre La Défense; Michèle Cohen-Halimi philosophe, professeure de philosophie à l’université Paris 8 ... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-26 • 54 minutes The New World Disorder | The Future of Democracy What hope does democracy have when geopolitical instability is mounting, and public discourse is drowning in a sea of misinformation and disinformation? There is hope — according to two former Massey Lecturers Ron Deibert and Jennifer Welsh. This episode is part of our series, The New World Disorder. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-26 • 9 minutes Discipline Now…Freedom Later | Pain Is Self-Inflicted Harm At a critical moment in The Odyssey, Odysseus tied himself to the mast of his ship because he knew he wouldn’t be able to resist steering the ship toward the beautiful sound of the Sirens. In temporarily giving up his freedom, Odysseus became the first person ever to hear the Sirens without fatally crashing into the rocks surrounding the island where they lived. 📕 Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" is available for pre-order now! We’ve put together a bunch of cool preorder bonuses—among them i... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Sep-26 • 51 minutesIs Your Gender Up to You? | Shaun Stanley Is gender a social construct? Is gender distinct from sex? And can you be wrong in your beliefs about your own gender? | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
 2022-Sep-25 • 73 minutesNoam Chomsky: Chomsky on Consciousness Noam Chomsky is an intellectual giant, who has made major contributions to linguistics, philosophy, and cognitive science. In this episode Keith and Philip explore Professor Chomsky's views on consciousness and the mind. | Streamed live on Sep 15, 2022 (@keithfrankish • @Philip_Goff) |
 2022-Sep-25 • 60 minutesFREE WILL REVISITED with Alfred Mele I'm joined by Alfred Mele to discuss his latest book - Free Will: An Opinionated guide. We cover how philosophers think about these issues and some common examples, then discuss our general thoughts on both compatibilism and libertarian free will. (@PolPhilPod) |
 2022-Sep-25Satanism Can a religion be non-theistic, with no God or deity at the centre? It's a question that has exercised philosophers of religion for a long time – but members of The Satanic Temple, which was founded in the USA in 2013, would emphatically say yes. This week's guest expounds some Satanic philosophy, and has a fascinating backstory of his own. (@DavidPZone) |
 2022-Sep-25 • 45 minutes#163 - The Power of Our Influence: A Dialogue with Vanessa Bohns In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Vanessa Bohns about her research on influence. They define influence and how it has a reciprocal nature. They discuss who we are influenced by and what are the social norms for influence. They talk abou... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Sep-25 • 58 minutes PEL Presents NEM#180: Rebecca Pidgeon's Inner Speech Rebecca has balanced her musical career with her acting career since the mid '80s, starting in Scotland with Ruby Blue and then moving to New York in 1989 and releasing 10+ solo albums. We discuss "Silent Sound" from Parts of Speech Pieces of Sound... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
 2022-Sep-25 • 92 minutes128: "I'm so happy to be doing the right thing" - Alene Anello - Legal Impact for Chickens President & Founder - Sentientism Alene is the President and Founder of Legal Impact for Chickens. She graduated from Harvard Law School, clerked for a federal judge and then started litigating for animals. She has worked at People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), the Animal Legal Defense Fund, and The Good Food Institute. Alene is licensed to practice law in New York, the District of Columbia, and California. Alene is committed to helping chickens to honor the memories of her two beloved avian family members, Conrad and Zeke. |... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
 2022-Sep-25 • 61 minutesMassimo Pigliucci - Socrates and the Stoic Quest for Character | STM Podcast #146 On episode 146, we welcome Massimo Pigliucci to discuss the value of teaching ethics, human nature and the evolutionary origins of morality, the drawbacks of moral relativism, Socrates as the first psychotherapist, whether politicians should be taught... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Sep-25 • 54 minutes Memento Mori: The Reminder You Desperately Need Who wants to think about death? In his Meditations—essentially his own private journal—Marcus Aurelius wrote that “You could leave life right now. Let that determine what you do and say and think.” That was a personal reminder to continue living a life of virtue NOW, and not wait. Epictetus, urged his students: “Keep death and exile before your eyes each day, along with everything that seems terrible— by doing so, you’ll never have a base thought nor will you have excessive desire.” Use those reminders an... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-25 • 48 minutes PEL Presents PMP#133: Predator (Films) and Prey Thanks to the new film Prey, we now have six films (starting with 1987's Predator) featuring the dreadlocked, camouflaged, infrared-seeing race of alien hunters who have apparently been flying around collecting our skulls for 300 years. Mark is joined... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
 2022-Sep-25 • 27 minutesHoP 404 - Robert Goulding on Peter Ramus A chat with Ramus expert Robert Goulding on the role of mathematics in Ramist philosophy. (@HistPhilosophy) |
 2022-Sep-25 • 44 minutesEpisode 111, The Banality of Evil (Part III - The Essence of Evil) Welcome to ‘Episode 111 (Part III of IV)’, in which we’ll be discussing Hannah Arendt's views on the nature of evildoers. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
 2022-Sep-25 • 11 minutes378: Heidegger More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/hei... known for his work "Being and Time," Martin Heidegger has been hailed by many as the greatest philosopher of the twentieth century. He has also been criticized for being both nearly unreadable and a Nazi. Yet there is no disputing his seminal place in the history of Western thought. So what did Heidegger mean when he wrote about world, being, and time? What significance does he still hold as a thinker today, especially as a philosopher of modern technology... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Sep-24 • 17 minutes Rene Descartes, Discourse On Method - Human, Animal, Machine - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 16th century philosopher Rene Descartes' work The Discourse on Method, and focuses on his discussion in part 5 of whether a machine could be developed that would pass for a human being. In the process of examining this question, he outlines how animals and machines differ from rational human beings. This involves the capacity to use language in a distinctly human manner. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct c... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Sep-24 • 59 minutesNone Dare Call it Conspirituality! M and Josh take a look at the sadly departed Dean Ballinger's last paper - published the day of his funeral - to see what he and Ann Hardy had to say about David Icke's brand of "conspiritualism". — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Sep-24 • 67 minutes Ryan Lavarnway on Sports and Philosophy Ryan talks to professional baseball catcher Ryan Lavarnway about his experience being the only professional baseball player with a philosophy degree from Yale, the intersection of sports and philosophy, the ups and downs of being a professional athlete, and more. Ryan Lavarnway is the current Detroit Tigers’ Triple A Toledo Mud Hens catcher and 2013 World Series Champion. He has held many valuable experiences, both in and out of the baseball field. A Yale University graduate, Ryan was drafted by the Boston... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Sep-24 • 46 minutesAnia Loomba’s ”Colonialism/Postcolonialism” (Part 1/2) In this episode, I cover the first half of Ania Loomba's "Colonialism/Postcolonialism." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... paypal.me/theoryphilosophy Twitter: @DavidGuigni... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Sep-23 • 11 minutes PREMIUM-Ep. 300: Nietzsche on Relating to History (Part Three) Mark, Wes, and Dylan conclude our discussion of “On the Uses and Disadvantages of History for Life” (1874). What is the practical upshot of Nietzsche's recommendations for using history well and not letting it overwhelm you? If you're not hearing... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
 2022-Sep-23 • 41 minutesThe Science of Movement Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo welcome Rich Fahmy (National Academy of Sports Medicine). What is the relationship between joy, wellness, and fitness? What is the science behind movement? The mind/body connection? Connect with... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
 2022-Sep-23 • 39 minutesEpisode #170 ... Albert Camus - The Fall Today we explore some of the themes discussed in The Fall by Albert Camus. :) (@iamstephenwest) |
| 2022-Sep-23 • 54 minutes #682 Daniel Willingham: Why Don't Students Like School? Dr. Daniel Willingham is Professor of Psychology at the University of Virginia. Until about 2000, his research focused solely on the brain basis of learning and memory. Today, all of his research concerns the application of cognitive psychology to K-16 education. He is the author of books like Cognition: The Thinking Animal, Why Don't Students Like School?: A Cognitive Scientist Answers Questions About How the Mind Works and What It Means for the Classroom, and Outsmart Your Brain. | In this episode, we foc... (@TheDissenterYT) |
 2022-Sep-23 • 65 minutes#297 — Preparing for the End Only the first 1 hour and 4 minutes of this episode are available on the paywalled podcast version (the BLACK podcast logo). If you’d like to hear the full 2 hours and 13 minutes of this episode and gain access to all full-length episodes of the... (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Sep-23 • 72 minutes Propositions Concerning Digital Minds and Society (2022) By Nick Bostrom and Carl Shulman. Draft version 1.10.Abstract:AIs with moral status and political rights? We'll need a modus vivendi, and it’s becoming urgent to figure out the parameters for that. This paper makes a load of specific claims that begin to stake out a position.Read the full paper:https://nickbostrom.com/propositio... episodes at:https://radiobostrom.com/ (@peterhartree) |
 2022-Sep-23 • 46 minutesLacanian Ethics Today we're discussing Zizek's 2005 book "Interrogating the Real", and his afterword on Lacanian ethics. | What does not giving way relative to one's own desire mean? How does Lacan's maxim on desire contrast with Buddhism, and its conception of desire? | Join us on our Discord by subscribing to the Patreon! | We've got ongoing book and film-clubs, and our upcoming reading series with Matt Flisfeder on Žižek's "For They Know Not What They Do", beginning in October. | https://www.patreon.com/zize... (@zizekand) |
| 2022-Sep-23 • 58 minutes La dénégation, un classique de la vie de tous les jours, mais aussi de la diplomatie et de la guerre ? durée : 00:58:24 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Vladimir Poutine se présente comme l’agressé depuis le début du conflit. Il voit l’Ukraine comme partie historique de son territoire. Ce récit, comme celui du chantage nucléaire imposé par l’OTAN, est une négation de la réalité. Est-ce une ruse géopolitique ou un véritable déni de réalité ? - invités : Jean-Vincent Holeindre professeur de science politique à l'Université Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas et directeur scientifique de l'IRSEM (Institut de ... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
 2022-Sep-23 • 17 minutesPlay-Tonic: A Shot of Plato and Aristotle The Red Letter Express presses on. In this episode, we temper last episode’s discussion of Parmenides and Heraclitus with a shot of Plato and Aristotle. What is the one among the many? What is the being in becoming? What is... (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Sep-23 • 54 minutes Laurie Anderson: Spending the War Without You, Part Two Musician, poet and multimedia artist Laurie Anderson addresses technology, fame and Yoko Ono’s one-minute scream in the second episode featuring excerpts from her Harvard University Norton Lectures. *This episode originally aired on June 3, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-23 • 15 minutes This Is Why You Should Stick Around | Ask Daily Stoic There are moments where things are so bad it can seem like they’ll never get better. Perhaps we’re young and being bullied. Or we’re in the midst of some massive rush of negative publicity–maybe we’re being canceled, or as the Stoics often were, exiled. Or the political situation seems to deteriorate each day. Or we’re just so sick or in pain that we can’t get out of bed. If you or someone you know is in a mental health crisis and you live in the United States, please call the National Suicide Prevention L... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Sep-23 • 19 minutes#45: Consistency is important, but what is it? You know you're supposed to be consistent with your writing routine. But how do you manage this, when so much of what goes into writing is so vague and unquantifiable? How do you factor in things like thinking time and discussing time and skim reading the intros of articles you won't end up using? Here's your imperfect friend to help you out. Consistency, believe it or not, looks nothing like you think it looks like. It doesn't involve willpowering through the hard days. It doesn't ... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
 2022-Sep-23 • 60 minutesThe Rights of Nature (with Stewart Motha) The HBS hosts discuss legal personhood and rights for rivers, lakes, and mountains with Dr. Stewart Motha.In most discussions about extending rights or legal personhood to non-humans, the focus tends to be on robots/machines or non-human animals. However, given our current global climate crisis, we have good reason to ask: isn't it time to devote more attention to the rights-- and perhaps legal and moral "personhood"-- of natural entities? What sorts of protections might be extended by the law if our notion... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
 2022-Sep-23 • 73 minutes0G195: The Boys Season Three and Hobbes' Leviathan Season two of the boys was some of the most messed up content I'd ever seen, until the first three episodes of season three. It's all brilliant, but yeah, hard to imagine a more Hobbesian Leviathan than Homelander. Homelander's Leviathan. Content: ... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Sep-22 • 44 minutes #681 Marjorie Prokosch: Harshness, the Immune System, and Climate Change Dr. Marjorie Prokosch is a Postdoctoral Scholar in the Disasters, Trust, and Social Change Lab at the University of Florida, and an incoming Assistant Professor at the Rochester Institute of Technology. She studies social and health-related decision-making, with an emphasis on how environmental threats and our own condition motivate our perceptions and behavior. In her current role at UF, she is examining how environmental hazards (like hurricanes) and climate change threats intersect with social inequality... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Sep-22 • 13 minutes Rene Descartes, Discourse On Method - Truth Of Waking Thoughts - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 16th century philosopher Rene Descartes' work The Discourse on Method, and focuses on his discussion at the end of part 4 of whether we can trust the truth of our waking thoughts or not - and whether we can distinguish them apart from thoughts arising in dreams. The veracity and goodness of God plays a central role in Descartes' argument here, since that allows him to use the criterion of "clear and distinct" conceptions for the truth of our thoughts or ideas. To support my ... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Sep-22Can sport teach us anything about the shape of a fair society? Are the more deleterious tendencies of economy and culture moulding sport after its own image? (@RadioNational) |
 2022-Sep-22 • 93 minutesSpecial Episode: Ayah Nuriddin and Nathaniel Comfort In order to entice more people to become subscribers, here is our full interview (complimenting my three-part essay “The Razor Blade in the Apple,” which I released last month and you can read here) with two scholars who have much to say about the formation of the scientific consensus on race:Nathaniel Comfort, historian of genetics and the relationship between modern genomics and 19th-century eugenicsAyah Nuriddin, historian of the lived experience of black Americans over the past 100 years and how they’ve... (@AMLGpodcast) |
| 2022-Sep-22 • 59 minutes À quoi pourrait ressembler la fin de l'abondance ? 4/4 : Privation, abstinence, ascèse... est-ce l'avenir ? durée : 00:59:25 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Que pouvons-nous faire face au réchauffement climatique et à l’accroissement des inégalités ? Un changement de système est-il suffisant pour mettre fin à notre mode de consommation démesuré ? De quelle façon peut-on limiter certaines pratiques qui pourtant nous procurent du plaisir ? - invités : Etienne Helmer Philosophe, spécialiste de philosophie ancienne.; Isabelle Kalinowski Germaniste, directeur de recherche au CNRS (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-22 • 54 minutes Laurie Anderson: Spending the War Without You, Part One Through excerpts from her Norton lectures, legendary avant-garde multimedia artist Laurie Anderson takes us on a curious journey exploring questions of politics, love, technology and fame. Episode One touches on angels, code-cracking and modern dance. *This episode originally aired on June 2, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-22 • 9 minutes All That Matters Is How We Respond | No Pain No Gain It was the great Athenian leader, Pericles, who said that there was nothing wrong with poverty. It could be caused by so many things—a business failure, the sudden loss of a family’s breadwinner, theft, even just plain old back luck. Like the Stoics, he knew that Fortune could swoop in, and, in the blink of an eye, undo years of hard work and careful planning. 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-21 • 122 minutes Ep. 195 - What Can Consciousness Tell Us About Fundamental Reality? w/ Dr. Josh Rasmussen In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Josh Rasmussen to discuss his forthcoming book "Who Are You Really?: A Philosopher's Inquiry into the Nature and Origin of Persons". | Check out more from Josh here: https://www.youtube.com/c/WorldviewDesig... | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for their re... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Sep-21 • 77 minutes #162 - Expansionism and Tariffs: The Presidency of William McKinley: A Dialogue with Robert Merry In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Robert W. Merry about the life and presidency of William McKinley. They discuss the character and temperament of McKinley, his Ohio upbringing, impact of the Civil War, and why tariffs were a huge part ... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Sep-21 • 10 minutes Rene Descartes, Discourse On Method - Being And Nothingness - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 16th century philosopher Rene Descartes' work The Discourse on Method, and focuses on on his references in part 4 to being and nothingness (néant) in relation to truth and falsity. Descartes writes of our ideas - when they are clear and distinct - as being true and as participating in being. When our ideas are confused and obscure, they are false and - as he tells us - they "participate in nothingness." We can also think about our own metaphysical status as poised in some sense... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Sep-21 • 102 minutesEp. 59 - Existentialism: Jacques the Fatalist, by Diderot (PART 2) Part 2 of Jacques the Fatalist and His Master by Denis Diderot. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
 2022-Sep-21 • 54 minutesByron Auguste On Rewiring the U.S. Labor Market Why do so many employers rely on shallow signals of applicant quality? (@tylercowen) |
 2022-Sep-21 • 72 minutesEpisode 131: Knocking on the Abyssal Door: Live at the Diverse Intelligences Summer Institute Phil and J.F. talk about magic, synchronicity, and prophecy to an audience composed of scientists, scholars, and artists at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland. (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
| 2022-Sep-21 • 58 minutes À quoi pourrait ressembler la fin de l'abondance ? 3/4 : La peur de la fin du monde est-elle utile pour réfléchir ? durée : 00:58:13 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Comment imaginer la fin du monde ? La peur est-elle un moteur nécessaire à la réflexion ? Comment repenser l’histoire en prenant en compte la finitude humaine et l'amenuisement des ressources ? - invités : Perrine Simon-Nahum philosophe, directrice de recherches au CNRS, professeure attachée au département de philosophie de l’Ecole normale supérieure (ENS), directrice de collection aux éditions Odile Jacob; Bruno Villalba Sociologue, maître de... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-21 • 12 minutes What are Imagined Communities? | Benedict Anderson | Keyword In this episode, I explain Benedict Anderson's notion of Imagined Communities. If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... paypal.me/theoryphilosophy Twitter: @DavidGuignion IG: @theor... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Sep-21 • 81 minutes Interview: BJ Dobski on Thucydides' Archaeology This week, the guys are joined by Assumption University's own BJ Dobski. The group discuss Thucydides as a source of ancient history, the extent to which he is reliable, and the archaeology surrounding him personally. (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Sep-21 • 54 minutes IDEAS from the Trenches: The Conspiracy Practice Growing up, PhD student Sarah believed in the literal interpretation of the Bible. Born into a devout evangelical Christian community, she draws on her religious past to understand the visceral belief people acquire in conspiracy theories — from PizzaGate to the 'stolen' 2020 U.S. election. (@NahlahAyed) |
 2022-Sep-21 • 32 minutesEmma Saunders-Hastings: Philanthropy and Democracy On this episode of the Examining Ethics podcast, political theorist Emma Saunders-Hastings explains the effects philanthropy has on democracy. | The post Emma Saunders-Hastings: Philanthropy and Democracy appeared first on Prindle Institute. (@DePauwPrindle) |
| 2022-Sep-21 • 74 minutes Tim Miller on Political Games and Building Integrity Ryan talks to political consultant and writer Tim Miller about his new book Why We Did It: A Travelogue from the Republican Road to Hell, the game of American politics, how to maintain integrity in your work, and more. Tim Miller is a former Republican communications operative who held moderate views and backed moderate candidates for years. But he says in practicing the arts of opposition research and planting negative stories about rival candidates, he worked with increasingly extreme right-wing media ou... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Sep-21 • 18 minutesEpisode 177: World Tour of Philosophy: Germany As the Philosophy World Tour recommences we find our hosts divided! Danny stumbles his way into Munich, meets up with an old friend to discuss who is the best German philosopher over a tall Oktoberfest beer stein, but where is Mike? How did they split up? All will be revealed as your favourite Philosophy podcast returns! (@PhilosophyWtf) |
| 2022-Sep-20 • 14 minutes Rene Descartes, Discourse On Method - The Existence and Nature Of God - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 16th century philosopher Rene Descartes' work The Discourse on Method, and focuses on his discussions of whether God's existence can be proven or not, what the nature of God is, and how God figures into Descartes' metaphysics. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO You can find over 2000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Sep-20 • 14 minutesLacan and David Bohm | The unconscious, the self, and a fiction "I would say that in my scientific and philosophical work, my main concern has been with understanding the nature of reality in general and of consciousness in particular as a coherent whole, which is never static or complete, but which is in an unending process of movement and unfoldment." — David Bohm “That in language our message comes to us from the Other, and—to state the rest of the principle—in an inverted from. (Let me remind you that this principle applied to its own enunciation since, although I p... (@philosophyguy2 • @brendenslab) |
| 2022-Sep-20 • 45 minutes Is science objective? | Rupert Sheldrake, Peter Atkins, Steve Fuller, Angela Saini Rupert Sheldrake, Peter Atkins, Steve Fuller and Angela Saini discuss the flaws and potentials of scientific research. (@IAI_TV) |
 2022-Sep-20 • 92 minutesEpisode 245: Pragmatically Speaking David and Tamler take their first real look at pragmatism via Richard Rorty’s “Solidarity or Objectivity.” Can we discover facts about the world as it “really is,” independent of our own culturally influenced methods of inquiry? If not, does that make us relativists? Is David right about pragamatism being an ass-backward approach to scientific truth, or is he just a pragmatist who’s not ready to admit that to himself? Plus, does "The Little Mermaid" have to be white? What about Clark Kent? And we select the... (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
 2022-Sep-20Ethics of Academia (12) - Olle Häggström In this episode (the last in this series for the time being) I chat to Olle Häggström. Olle is a professor of mathematical statistics at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden. Having spent the first half of his academic life focuses largely on pure mathematical research, Olle has shifted focus in recent years to consider how research can benefit humanity and how some research might be too risky to pursue. We have a detailed conversation about the ethics of research and contrast different ideals o... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Sep-20 • 58 minutes À quoi pourrait ressembler la fin de l'abondance ? 2/4 : Le plaisir peut-il ne pas être prédateur ? durée : 00:58:16 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Comment le plaisir se manifeste-t-il dans le capitalisme ? Peut-on penser le plaisir hors des dualismes induits par rationalité moderne ? Suffit-il alors de se “soucier des autres” pour repenser le plaisir en dehors d’un cadre de domination ? - invités : Estelle Ferrarese professeure de philosophie morale et politique à l’Université de Picardie Jules Verne; Jeanne Burgart Goutal professeure de philosophie au lycée à Marseille (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
 2022-Sep-20 • 55 minutes33. Ten years of Modern Stoicism Ron and Massimo talk to Tim LeBon and John Sellars, two of the leading scholars behind the Modern Stoicism group, about the tenth anniversary of the organization that brings you Stoicon, Stoic Week, and much more. Modern Stoicism is a non-profit limited company, registered in the UK and run by a multidisciplinary team of volunteers. Its aims are to research and publish information on the application of Stoic philosophy to modern living for the benefit of the general public. Tim is a psychotherapist in the N... (@CityCollegeNY) |
| 2022-Sep-20 • 33 minutes The Mindful College Student Suffering isn’t new - but mindfulness can help. | Joining to uncover the reasons and remedies for rising stress levels in young people, is Dr Eric Loucks. | Professor, researcher and pioneer in the study of mindfulness and health, Eric recently authored The Mindful College Student - based on work that sees him teach and study the impact of introducing mindfulness to year groups who are still in cognitive development! | Our discussion today picks apart the challenges of his research, the importance of the pr... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Sep-20 • 54 minutes Women and War: Stories from the other front Never before have we had such a close up, real-time picture of war. IDEAS hears from several women who know war: They're neither fighters, nor victims, yet at times of conflict they are wholehearted participants. They discuss the challenges, stereotypes, and dangers for civilian women working in the fog of war. *This episode originally aired on May 5, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
 2022-Sep-20 • 60 minutesKim Q. Hall, "Queering Philosophy" (Rowman & Littlefield, 2022) Why isn’t there a queer subfield in philosophy? How has institutionalized philosophy continued to develop without a recognized specialization in queer philosophy? What would it mean to care queerly for philosophy? And how might that change not only the field, but the possibilities for living? These are just some of the questions raised by Kim Q. Hall in Queering Philosophy (Rowman & Littlefield, 2022). Hall diagnoses philosophy’s straight habits and shows how an intersectional approach to queering philosoph... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Sep-20 • 31 minutes Don’t You See How Crazy This Is? | Discipline Is Destiny: Ruling Over Yourself Sometimes things become so ordinary, such a normal part of life in polite society, that we fail to see how utterly insane they are. History is replete with these examples. Who would propose today that one human should be allowed to own another? Or that only one specific race and gender be allowed to vote? Just 100 years ago men wore one-piece bathing suits to the beach while women were forbidden from smoking in public, wearing pants, or owning property. It wasn’t so long ago that doctors thought lots of red... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Sep-20 • 98 minutesPhilosophy In Film - 058 - Everything Everywhere All At Once Everything Everywhere All At Once: Existential Anxiety (@PhilInFilm) |
| 2022-Sep-20 • 30 minutes Kyla Ebels-Duggan I ask the philosopher Kyla Ebels-Duggan five questions about herself. | | Kyla Ebels-Duggan is Professor of Philosophy at Northwestern University. She is the author of “Educating for Autonomy” (2014), “Beyond Words” (2019), and other essays in moral and political philosophy. (@KieranSetiya) |
 2022-Sep-20 • 47 minutesEp. 40 The Ring of Gyges: What Would You Do? What if you had a magic object, say a ring, that when used would render you invisible, allowing for you to get away with whatever you wanted? How would you use this power? For good actions, or bad? And what is good (virtue) and bad (vice) anyway? Join us as we unpack this classic thought experiment from Plato's The Republic.Open Door Philosophy on Twitter @d_parsonage or @opendoorphilOpen Door Philosophy on Instagram @opendoorphilosophyOpen Door Philosophy website at opendoorphilosophy.comContact us vi... (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
 2022-Sep-19 • 46 minutesOnce (or Twice) Upon a Time in Russia! In this episode we take a look at the clever temporal happenings in the Netflix series Russian Doll. "Attack of the Mole Men" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licens... Fat Cartoon Jazz https://www.purple-planet.com Sabre Dance https://www.purple-planet.com (@ThereforeFan • @GreeneRobison • @drg95) |
| 2022-Sep-19 • 129 minutes #680 Jon Wisman - The Origins and Dynamics of Inequality: Sex, Politics, and Ideology Dr. Jon Wisman is Professor of Economics at American University in Washington, DC. He teaches graduate courses in the history of economic thought and economic methodology and undergraduate courses in macroeconomics, European economic history, American economic history, economic development, and labor economics. He is the author of The Origins and Dynamics of Inequality: Sex, Politics, and Ideology. | In this episode, we focus on The Origins and Dynamics of Inequality. We first talk about the different kinds... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Sep-19 • 73 minutes Ep. 194 - Herman Bavinck and Philosopher-Theologians w/Dr. Greg Parker In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Greg Parker to discuss his new translations of Herman Bavinck's theological works, What is Christianity? and Guidebook for Instruction in the Christian Religion. | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for their release date. Check it out here: | Patre... (@trendsettercase) |
 2022-Sep-19 • 83 minutesReplay - Is it time to get rid of the royals? REPLAY - in light of the queen's death and power transfering to Charles III, whilst we offer our condolensces it's more pertinent than ever to ask during these lavish ceremonies and high air-time events...should we even be maintaining our royal families? Here's a replay of our old episode, previously titled 'should we abolish the monarchy?'Previous description:In this episode, Jake and Ant look at the ethics of abolishing the monarchic institutions that are present in the UK and several other EU countries (... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2022-Sep-19 • 78 minutes Ep. 58 - Existentialism: Jacques the Fatalist, by Diderot (PART 1) Part 1 of Jacques the Fatalist and His Master by Denis Diderot. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Sep-19 • 12 minutes Rene Descartes, Discourse On Method - What Can and Can't Be Doubted - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 16th century philosopher Rene Descartes' work The Discourse on Method, and focuses on his discussion in part 4 of what can be called into doubt and what cannot. Descartes argues that any ideas that come to us through the medium of the senses can be called into doubt. Going even further, even logical and geometrical/mathematical demonstrations can be doubted. And we cannot even be sure at any given time whether we are awake or dreaming. What cannot be doubted - for the person w... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Sep-19 • 63 minutesEpisode 140 - Letter to Menoeceus 07 - Completion of the Letter Welcome to Episode One Hundred Forty of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world.I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we suggest th... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Sep-19 • 44 minutes Ep. 300: Nietzsche on Relating to History (Part Two) Continuing on "On the Uses and Disadvantages of History for Life" (1874), we get into the antiquarian use of history and the critical approach to history and Nietzsche's humanistic goals in his essay. How can we use history to help refine human... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Sep-19 • 111 minutes 211 | Solo: Secrets of Einstein's Equation Solo podcast explaining Einstein's Equation of general relativity, to celebrate publication of The Biggest Ideas in the Universe. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Sep-19 • 58 minutes À quoi pourrait ressembler la fin de l'abondance ? 1/4 : Peut-on faire sans la décroissance ? durée : 00:58:18 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Que faire face à la finitude de nos ressources ? La réduction de la production marchande est-elle suffisante ? Ne faut-il pas repenser en profondeur nos façons de vivre pour qu'elles soient plus respectueuses du vivant ? - invités : Jacques Attali économiste et écrivain; Dominique Bourg Philosophe (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-19 • 54 minutes Worst Marriage Ever: The Story of Jason and Medea The ancient Greek story of Jason and the Argonauts is that of a quest — and one of the first ever told: a man, a ship and a team of sailors, all in search of a miracle. Jason's turbulent relationship with Medea is at the centre of this documentary by contributor Tom Jokinen, Worst Marriage Ever: The Story of Jason and Medea. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-19 • 8 minutes Would You Actually Be Able To Change? | On Handling Haters Breaking news: an asteroid is hurtling towards earth and could destroy the planet. The judge rules: you have a year to get your affairs in order and report to prison for the mandatory maximum sentence. The doctor calls: you have a short time to live. The sirens sound: nuclear war has broken out and the end is near. 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up fo... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Sep-19 • 61 minutes48 | Gillian Rose: Speculative Thinking and Post-Kantian Sociology with James Callahan In this episode we are joined by James Callahan (aka Crane) to talk about Gillian Rose’s book Hegel Contra Sociology. We explore Rose’s critique of early twentieth-century sociology, which she argues was completely hampered by the limitations of its neo-Kantian framework. Looking to break out of this transcendental circle, Rose turns to Hegel and defends a highly original and sophisticated reading of his speculative political thinking, in order to develop a sociological analysis adequate for grasping and tr... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
 2022-Sep-19 • 22 minutesS1E16 - Mitchell Barrington on Advice for Applying to Grad Philosophy Programmes | Today we're going to be joined by Mitchell Barrington, a PhD student at the University of Southern California. Mitchell had some interesting experiences going through 2 rounds of the graduate admissions cycle before ending up at USC, so he’s agreed to come on the show to talk about his experiences, what did and didn’t work for him, and his advice for prospective graduate applicants. If, after listening, you'd like to get in touch with Mitchell, you can find add him on Facebook at www.facebook.com/mhbarri... (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
 2022-Sep-19 • 42 minutesEpisode 44: Molinism with William Lane Craig In this episode, we talk with William Lane Craig about Molinism, a view about the compatibility of divine providence and human free will that is sometimes brought up in response to the challenge of divine foreknowledge.Bill's website: https://www.reasonablefaith.org/Bill&apo... book, The Only Wise God: https://wipfandstock.com/9781579103163/t... book, Divine Foreknowledge and Human Freedom: https://brill.com/view/title/2069?langua... https://twitter.com/thefreewillshowInsta... https://www.instagram.com... (@thefreewillshow • @taylorwcyr • @MatthewFlummer) |
| 2022-Sep-18 • 88 minutes #161- The State of Our Culture: A Dialogue with William Deresiewicz In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with William Deresiewicz about wokeness, academia, generational shifts, and the state of our culture. They talk about where one should place their energy and attention to events in society. They talk about h... (@xavierbonilla87) |
 2022-Sep-18 • 70 minutesYour Mind on History, Guns & Racism, with Dr. Gerald Higginbotham One of the first and strictest gun laws passed in the United States was the Mulford act of 1967, sparked by lawmakers perceived threat of the Black Panthers. Thus, the launch of the gun restriction movement was a targeted effort to limit Black Americans' gun access. How does this history influence attitudes about guns in the U.S. today? Dr. Gerald Higginbotham discusses the importance of history as a context in which to consider present-day attitudes, and how our own perceptions of history, like how long ag... (@bethfisher_1 • @avamadesousa) |
| 2022-Sep-18 Housing part 3 - land rights Familiar ideas about value, ownership and market economics can obscure the fact that there are different ways to think about housing. This week, we're looking at housing through the lens of Aboriginal property development and land rights. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Sep-18 • 52 minutes The Supreme Court and Abortion | Brian Leiter Should Judges decide if and when women are entitled to abort their pregnancies? Should this choice be left up to congress? If abortion is immoral, should it be illegal? | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen | Brain in a Vat bookshop (Shopify): https://smarturl.it/BrainShop | Brain in a Vat bookshop (Amazon): https://smarturl.it/BrainAmazonShop | Contact us: Mark.Oppenheimer[at]gmail and Jwerbe[at]gmail | www.markoppenheimer.co.za (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Sep-18 • 83 minutes 127: "Sensitivity has driven me to understand" - Economist & Author Chaitanya Talreja - Sentientism Chaitanya is Assistant Professor at the Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS) in the Centre for Regulatory Policy and Governance. He has a PhD in Economics. Chaitanya’s research interests include economic development strategies in the global south, structural change, economic development and regulatory policy, urban economics, and non-anthropocentric strategies/alternatives to anthropocentric value systems in progress and conservation including food systems research (and maybe Sentientist Economics?) | I... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
 2022-Sep-18 • 28 minutes060 - Bergson, Duration, Time, and Hegel It is said that French philosopher Henri Bergson was the best known philosopher in his day during the early 20th century. In fact, when giving a lecture in New York City, he caused the first traffic jam the city had ever seen. Although presently he is less prominent, there was much reason for his positive perception back then in philosophy circles. His concepts of duration, intuition, élan vital, and memory took on the established determinism of the day. And Bergsonism is just as relevant as ever, as unf... (@CunningofGeist) |
| 2022-Sep-18 • 64 minutes PEL Presents Philosophy vs. Improv #38: The Bones of Tragedy with Jay O. Sanders Jay Sanders, famed not only for his appearances on and The Day After Tomorrow and many many other screens and stages, joins us to talk tragedy, how he's applied the lessons of improv to his scripted acting, and more. Jump into the improv... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Sep-18 • 24 minutes Aristotle on How to Tell a Story Pt. 2 Today’s episode features an excerpt from How to Tell a Story: An Ancient Guide to the Art of Storytelling for Writers and Readers translated by Philip Freeman as part of Princeton University Press’s Anient Wisdom For Modern Readers series. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more. 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy a... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Sep-18 • 41 minutesHAP 107 - Lewis Gordon on Frantz Fanon We're joined by a leading Fanon expert to talk about a range of themes in his work: Negritude, psychiatry, and violence. (@HistPhilosophy • @ChikeJeffers) |
 2022-Sep-17 • 81 minutesNeurosis Ryan and Todd discuss the diagnostic categories of psychoanalysis, beginning with neurosis. They analyze the three forms of neurosis--hysteria, obsession, and phobia--while also focusing on the different manifestations of these three forms in the contemporary political arena. (@UVMcas) |
 2022-Sep-17 • 74 minutesM16 - Are All Lives Equal? A conversation with Carneades (@media_inverted) |
| 2022-Sep-17 • 60 minutes Online Extremism - A Case Study concerning Action Zealandia Josh and M review two recent papers concerning Aotearoa's white supremacist/nationalist group, Action Zealandia, which look at why violent rhetoric online does not necessarily lead to violent acts offline. — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism o... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Sep-17 • 59 minutes Base Camp for Mount Ethics (2022) By Nick Bostrom.Draft version 0.9Abstract:New theoretical ideas for a big expedition in metaethics.Read the full paper:https://nickbostrom.com/papers/mou... episodes at:https://radiobostrom.com/ (@peterhartree) |
 2022-Sep-17 • 77 minutesSelf-Contempt and the Decline of Civilizations Benedict Beckeld joins Spencer Case to talk about his new book Western Self-Contempt: Oikophobia in the Decline of Civilizations. They discuss the phenomenon of oikophobia, which is roughly contempt for one's home country or culture, the decline of philosophy of history, and other topics. (@ADigressions • @SpencerJayCase) |
| 2022-Sep-17 • 75 minutes Elliot Ackerman on Storytelling and the Cyclical Nature of History Ryan talks to author and journalist Elliot Ackerman about his new book The Fifth Act: America's End in Afghanistan, the origins of storytelling, his experiences evacuating hundreds of refugees in Afghanistan, and more. Elliot Ackerman is a former White House Fellow and Marine, and served five tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan, where he received the Silver Star, the Bronze Star for Valor, and the Purple Heart. Elliot’s books have been nominated for the National Book Award, the Andrew Carnegie Medal in b... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-17 • 110 minutes Ep. 57 - Existentialism: The Stranger, by Camus The Stranger by Albert Camus. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Sep-17 • 43 minutes Benedict Anderson’s ”Imagined Communities” (Part 2/2) In this episode, I cover the second half of Benedict Anderson's "Imagined Communities." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... @DavidGuignion I... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Sep-16 • 99 minutes #679 Nick Enfield - Language vs. Reality: Why Language Is Good for Lawyers and Bad for Scientists Dr. Nick Enfield is Professor and Chair of Linguistics at the University of Sydney and director of the Sydney Centre for Language Research. His latest book is Language vs. Reality: Why Language Is Good for Lawyers and Bad for Scientists. | In this episode, we focus on Language vs. Reality. We talk about the premise of the book of language as both destroyer and creator. We discuss how language and reasoning are more about convincing people, rather than getting at the truth. We talk about perception and langu... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Sep-16 • 11 minutes 552: Who Owns Culture? More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/who... designers, musicians, and Halloween costume wearers have been accused of engaging in cultural appropriation. In some cases, the alleged appropriator is quick to apologize; in others, they defend their actions as a way of appreciating a different culture. So why is cultural appropriation such a morally fraught issue? Is there a clear-cut way to tell whether we’re exploring or exploiting? And can we come up with principles that allow artists to be inspired w... (@philtalkradio) |
 2022-Sep-16 • 52 minutesSacred and Profane Love Episode 52: The Hillbilly Thomists In this episode, I speak with my friends, Fr. Thomas Joseph White, OP and Fr. Jonah Teller, OP about the relationship between art, truth, and beauty, sacred and profane music, how music might be integral to religious life, and whether the banjo is beautiful. Long time listeners will remember Thomas Joseph from our very first episode on Flannery O'Connor, where we discuss what she meant by calling herself a "Hillbilly Thomist;" and since I consider myself something of a Hillbilly Thomist myself, I thought i... (@eudaimoniapod • @jennfrey) |
| 2022-Sep-16 • 7 minutes 115: The Montey Hall Puzzle The Montey Hall Puzzle has perplexed people for over three decades. Tune in to find out what the puzzle can teach about the idea about making decisions under conditions of variable change. | Image Attribution: By The logo is from the following website: cbs.com/lmad cbs.com, Fair use, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?cur... | Send you thoughts, questions, and ideas for future episodes to: [email protected] (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Sep-16 • 59 minutes Doit-on pouvoir maîtriser sa fin de vie ? durée : 00:58:36 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Mourir peut-il être un droit ? Comment ce choix est-il être encadré par la loi ? Donner la mort peut-il être un soin ? - invités : Céline Lefève maîtresse de conférences en philosophie, codirectrice de l'Institut La personne en médecine à l'Université de Paris.; Agnès Lejeune Réalisatrice documentariste; François Damas Chef du service des soins intensifs et Président du comité d'éthique du centre hospitalier Citadelle à Liège (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-16 • 54 minutes Lloyd Percival: Canada's Sports Prophet, Part Two Lloyd Percival was arguably Canada's most successful coach. He helped revolutionize the way hockey was played around the world but was rejected by the NHL establishment. This two-part series examines the life and legacy of Percival the man, the coach — and the legend he helped build around himself. *This episode originally aired on January 19, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-16 • 12 minutes Face Down in the Moment | Ask Daily Stoic The thing about life is that it’s not a thing. Life is a series of moments. As the great Annie Dillard said, how we spend our days is how we spend our lives—and how we spend our moments is how we spend our days. 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTu... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-16 • 55 minutes Critics and Criticism (with A.O. Scott) The HBS hosts chat with A.O. Scott about the role and responsibilities of the critic.The critic is frequently seen as a parasite who lives of the creative life of others but not producing a work of art through their criticism. In this episode, we are honored to be joined by A.O. Scott to discuss the role of the critic, the creativity of criticism, and the mutual dependence of art and criticism.A.O. Scott is chief film critic (along with Manohla Dargis) for The New York Times. He also write for The Book Revi... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
 2022-Sep-16 • 79 minutes72. The Two Towers (w/ Agnes Callard and Robin Hanson) We sit down with Agnes Callard (Philosophy, Chicago) and Robin Hanson (Economics, GMU) to discuss the second installment in the Lord of the Rings trilogy, The Two Towers! We talk about the film as a transitional piece that deals with the transformations of its main characters, the addictive and corruptive capacity of power, and wonder about who the hero of the film is and what that tells us about the notion of heroism. We consider Tolkien's religious inspirations as well as (drawing on Charles Mills' ... (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
 2022-Sep-15 • 63 minutesWhat Are Numbers? | Michael Harris What does it mean for a number to exist? In the philosophy of mathematics, there are two general camps when it comes to numbers: there are the Platonists—or the “realists”—who think numbers somehow really exist, and there are the constructivists, who think they’re the products of mathematical activity. In this episode of “What Is X?” Justin invites on the Columbia University mathematician Michael Harris to try to figure out what the ontological status of numbers is. Are they the ultimate abstractions, or is... (@jehsmith) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 13 minutes Rene Descartes, Discourse On Method - Reconstructing Foundations Of Knowledge - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 16th century philosopher Rene Descartes' work The Discourse on Method, and focuses on his discussion in part 2 of the work, where he sets out to reconstruct reliable foundations that will support his project of progressively developing genuine knowledge. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO You can find over 2000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube cha... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Sep-15 • 52 minutesPhilosophy of Technology One of the great insights from the philosophy of technology is that the more our devices become integrated with our lives, the more they reframe our relationships to others, the world, and even our purposes. In other words, technological devices tend to carry us away, for better or for worse. Dominic Smith (Associate Professor, University of Dundee) and Mark Coeckelbergh (Professor, University of Austria) discuss the paradoxical, political, and historical dimensions of our relations to technology.Living Phi... (@ToddMei1) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 57 minutes #678 Gilbert Herdt: The Anthropology of Sexual Orientation Dr. Gilbert Herdt is Emeritus Professor of Human Sexuality Studies and Anthropology and a Founder of the Department of Sexuality Studies and the National Sexuality Resource Center at San Francisco State University. He founded the Summer Institute on Sexuality and Society at the University of Amsterdam (1996). He conducted long-term fieldwork among the Sambia people of Papua New Guinea, and has written widely on the nature and variation in human sexual expression in Papua New Guinea, Melanesia, and across cu... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 40 minutes Are luxuries immoral? Part 2 The opportunity cost of wasting your money on frivolities (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
 2022-Sep-15 • 78 minutesEV - 251 Mindfulness for Mensches with Jesse Rabinowitz My guest this week is Jesse Rabinowitz, a clinical psychologist and creator of Mindfulness for Mensches. We discuss his decades of experience using gestalt mindfulness in clinical psychology and how that's culminated in Mindfulness for Mensches. Mindfulness for Mensches: https://www.menschitude.com/ Convocatio... Fritz Perls Music by GW Rodriguez Sibling Pods: Philosophers in Space: https://0gphilosophy.libsyn.com/ Filmed Live Musicals Pod: https://www.filmedlivemusicals.com/thepo... us at Patreon.com... (@ETVPod) |
 2022-Sep-15 • 66 minutesVitalik Buterin on the Future of Crypto and Technology Vitalik Buterin (@VitalikButerin), co-founder of Ethereum, joins Patrick Blumenthal (@PatrickJBlum) to discuss the future of crypto and technology. Topics discussed:- How is crypto starting to influence mainstream culture and corporations?- Is crypto positive or negative for nation states?- How much of crypto is innovation versus regulatory arbitrage?- Should we be reforming existing institutions to adopt crypto, or forming new ones?- How is exit possible in 2022? What role could DAOs play?- Vitalik’s thoug... (@eriktorenberg • @PatrickJBlum) |
| 2022-Sep-15 Was Queen Elizabeth a “political” figure? In a time when everything is politicised, it is worth noting that so many people have such evident affection for a figure who stood above the political fray. Does democratic politics require apolitical institutions in order to be healthy? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 58 minutes Quel est le secret de la créativité ? 4/4 : Faut-il être fou pour être créatif ? durée : 00:58:24 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - L'artiste possède-t-il nécessairement ce petit grain de folie ? Comment concilier approche médicale et artistique pour recueillir au mieux les récits des patients souffrant de troubles psychiques ? Quel lien existe-t-il entre l'acte de création et les troubles psychiques ? - invités : Sophie De Mijolla-Mellor Psychanalyste, Professeur émérite à l’Université Paris-Diderot, Présidente de l’Association Internationale Interactions de la psychanal... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 54 minutes Lloyd Percival: Canada's Sports Prophet, Part One Lloyd Percival was arguably Canada's most successful coach. He helped revolutionize the way hockey was played around the world but was rejected by the NHL establishment. This two-part series examines the life and legacy of Percival the man, the coach — and the legend he helped build around himself. *This episode originally aired on January 18, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 7 minutes You Must Question | A Garden Is Not For Show Marcus Aurelius was a man who did not partake in the base pleasures of his time. While other Romans saw the death and the carnage of the colosseum as entertainment, Marcus did not. While other Romans–particularly rich, male Romans–saw their slaves not just as property but as walking pleasure machines, Marcus Aurelius did not. 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily?... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 95 minutes Ep. 56 - "Existentialism is a Humanism," by Sartre "Existentialism is a Humanism" by Jean-Paul Sartre. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
 2022-Sep-15 • 23 minutesShould we ban homework It's one of the most requested topics ever – homework! Nobody loves doing it, but is it something we should do or not? Molly and Carl find out whether teachers should be allowed to give you work to do outside of school time. | | Brain Trust — Casuarina Street Primary School, Katherine: Bruno, Leilani, Eloise Lawson, Lexi, Kodah (@matthewtbeard) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 24 minutes Should you be punished for something you did a long time ago? Molly has a confession to make. In her youth, she was a famous cat burglar, who stole precious jewellery and never got caught! But now as an elderly woman, justice has caught up with her. But if her crimes were a long time ago and she's changed a lot since then, should she still be punished? | | Brains Trust – Anula Primary School, Darwin: Maggie, Feranmi, Leo, Oli, Esha, Marjorie (@matthewtbeard) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 24 minutes The backyard chicken dilemma Short & Curly listener Tabitha thought it would be great to get some backyard chickens. Delicious, fresh eggs every morning and cute birds to name and look after. But in reality, it wasn't so easy. Like, what happens when the chickens get older and stop laying eggs? Is it okay to kill them and replace them with younger chicks who will lay eggs? | | Brains Trust – Anula Primary School, Darwin: Maggie, Feranmi, Leo, Oli, Esha, Marjorie (@matthewtbeard) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 23 minutes Is it okay to yell at a robot? Have you ever found yourself being rude to a smart speaker because it doesn’t understand you? As robots get better and smarter and more human-like, how should we treat them? Does it matter if we act badly towards something that isn’t even human? | | | | | Brain Trust - Casuarina Street Primary School, Katherine: Riley, Mahlia, Milo, Clay, Angus, Ava (@matthewtbeard) |
| 2022-Sep-15 • 21 minutes Is envy always a bad thing? If you've seen the movie The Lion King, you'll know that envy and jealousy play a big part in the story. Scar's envy of his brother King Mufasa takes him down a very dark and murderous path. But is envy always a bag thing? Is it wrong to really, really want something someone else has? | | Brain Trust — Casuarina Street Primary School, Katherine: Bruno, Leilani, Eloise Lawson, Lexi, Kodah (@matthewtbeard) |
| 2022-Sep-14 • 113 minutes #160 - Iron Will: The Presidency of Grover Cleveland: A Dialogue with Troy Senik In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Troy Senik about the life and presidency of Grover Cleveland. They discuss how one defines a successful president and why this is important to consider when evaluating a presidential legacy. They talk a... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Sep-14 • 14 minutes Rene Descartes, Discourse On Method - Maxims Of Provisional Morality - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 16th century philosopher Rene Descartes' work The Discourse on Method, and focuses on his discussion in part 3 of the maxims of a "provisional morality". These provide him with a way to order his life while he applies his method to develop genuine knowledge. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO You can find over 2000 philosophy videos in my main YouTub... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Sep-14 • 59 minutes Quel est le secret de la créativité ? 3/4 : Etre créatif est-ce faire résonner le monde autrement ? durée : 00:58:46 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Quelle est la spécificité de la créativité musicale ? Comment le cerveau perçoit-il la musique ? Est-il déterminé par l’environnement ? François Meïmoun et Piere Lemarquis nous en parle. - invités : François Meïmoun Compositeur; Pierre Lemarquis Neurologue (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-14 • 17 minutes Homi Bhabha vs. Edward Said In this episode, I cover the differences between the work of Homi Bhabha and Edward Said. If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... @DavidGuignion... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Sep-14 • 63 minutes Interview: Fereshteh Priou on Proust, In Search of Lost Time, Vol. 1: Swann's Way In this episode of The New Thinkery, David and Alex have temporarily replaced Greg with Alex's mother, Fereshteh, who is an expert on Marcel Proust's mammoth 4,000+ page text, In Search of Lost Time. In the episode, the group discuss the first... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Sep-14 • 63 minutes Robert Coram on Living Life by a Code Ryan talks to Robert Coram about the life and legacy of the fighter pilot John Boyd, the Stoic heroism of James Stockdale, the value of living your life based on a virtuous code, and more. Robert has had a long career as a reporter, staff and freelance writer, and author. He is a Pulitzer Prize nominated journalist. His writing has appeared in many publications, including the Atlanta Gazette, Atlanta Magazine, the New York Times, Sports Illustrated, and Esquire. As an author, he has published several novel... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-14 • 54 minutes Around the World in 80 Plays: Death and the King's Horseman What happens when sacred rituals that are integral to Yoruba society are interrupted by a colonial power? Does life go on? Or will this spiritual wrong be righted? Nobel laureate and playwright Wole Soyinka answers these questions in his 1975 play Death and the King's Horseman. This episode is in collaboration with Soulpepper Theatre Company's Around the World in 80 Plays series. It originally aired on June 9, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 182 minutes The Transhumanist FAQ (2003) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:Transhumanism is a way of thinking about the future that is based on the premise that the human species in its current form does not represent the end of our development but rather a comparatively early phase. We formally define it as follows:(1) The intellectual and cultural movement that affirms the possibility and desirability of fundamentally improving the human condition through applied reason, especially by developing and making widely available technologies to eliminate aging... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 43 minutes #296 — Repairing Our Country Only the first 42 minutes of this episode are available on the paywalled podcast version (the black podcast logo). If you’d like to hear the full 1 hour 42 minutes of this episode and gain access to all full-length episodes of the podcast, you’ll... (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 29 minutes Monsters of pantheism| Mary-Jane Rubenstein Mary-Jane Rubenstein discusses pantheism and the beauty of a world with monsters. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 123 minutes Ep. 55 - Existentialism: Nausea, by Sartre (PART 2) Part 2 of Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Sep-13 Ethics of Academia (11) - Jessica Flanigan In this episode I chat to Jessica Flanigan. Jessica is a Professor of Leadership Ethics at the University of Richmond, where she is also the Richard L Morrill Chair in Ethics & Democratic Values. We talk about the value of philosophical research, whether philosophers should emulate Socrates, and how to create good critical discussions in the classroom. I particularly enjoyed hearing Jessica's ideas about effective teaching and I think everyone can learn something from them. You can download the episode ... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 13 minutes Rene Descartes, Discourse On Method - The Four Rules Of Method - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 16th century philosopher Rene Descartes' work The Discourse on Method, and focuses on looking specifically at the Four Rules of Method Descartes sets out in part 2 of that work. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO You can find over 2000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/gbisadler Purchase Descartes' Discourse on Metho... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 59 minutes Ep. 77: On Learning and Teaching (Part I) In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony begin to discuss a number of questions pertaining to the fundamental nature of learning: What exactly does it mean to learn something? Is human learning distinct from function-gaining in a computational sense? If so, how? How can we tell whether someone has actually learned something? (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 59 minutes Quel est le secret de la créativité ? 2/4 : La créativité est-elle un combat sans relâche contre le conformisme ? durée : 00:58:31 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Notre époque est-elle plus conformiste que jamais ? La créativité est-elle la lutte contre ce conformisme ? Comment faut-il mener cette lutte ? - invités : Annie Le Brun Ecrivain; Frédéric Pajak éditeur, écrivain, dessinateur (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 54 minutes Nigerian writer Wole Soyinka on fighting a new set of 'internal colonialists' Wole Soyinka has gone from political prisoner to Nobel Laureate in Literature. His writing, brimming with wit and rage, bears witness to the tragedy and triumphs of his native Nigeria. He spoke with Nahlah Ayed about power, the corruption of language, and his first novel in almost 50 years. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 31 minutes Don’t You See How Crazy This Is | Discipline Is Destiny: Ruling Over Yourself It’s very easy to be jaded. It’s very easy to be cynical. The system is, as it was in Rome, hopelessly broken. Corruption, dishonesty, and stupidity are all widespread. The odds are impossible. The problems enormous. So why care? Why even try? 📕 Ruling Over Yourself is a chapter from Ryan Holiday's newest book Discipline Is Destiny. Pre-order now to get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 56 minutes Influence(rs) Likes, lighting, and Lil Miquela. Influencers have taken over the online world, promoting everything from brands to lifestyle changes. But, what does it mean to exert influence over somebody and how has the rise of social media created a whole new category of the influencer? In episode 60 of Overthink, Ellie and David discuss the job and person we now know as the influencer and how objectification and relationships play into this role. Works CitedSimone de Beauvoir, The Second SexTalcott Parsons, “On the Co... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2022-Sep-13 • 32 minutes Ken Winkler I ask the philosopher Ken Winkler five questions about himself. | | Ken Winkler is Kingman Brewster Jr. Professor of Philosophy at Yale University and the author of “Berkeley: An Interpretation” (1989). | (@KieranSetiya) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 54 minutes Ep. 193 - Consciousness and Artificial Intelligence w/Dr. Susan Schneider In this episode of the Parker's Pensees Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Susan Schneider to discuss her book Artificial You: AI and the Future of Your Mind. | Find more from Dr. Schneider here: https://schneiderwebsite.com/index.html&... | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for their release date. Check it out here: | &n... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 15 minutes Rene Descartes, Discourse On Method - Academic Subjects & Foundations Of Knowledge This lecture discusses the 16th century philosopher Rene Descartes' work The Discourse on Method, and focuses on his evaluation in book 1 of the academic subjects that he studied, and their capacities to provide us with genuine knowledge. He considers languages, history, literature, poetry, rhetoric, theology, philosophy, and mathematics. The only subject in which he is able to find certain and incontrovertible proofs - agreement among its practitioners - is mathematics. Philosophy up to his time - in ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 65 minutes #677 Mahtab Jafari: The Truth About Dietary Supplements Dr. Mahtab Jafari is Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Professor of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology at the School of Biological Sciences, and Director of the UCI Center for Healthspan Sciences at the University of California, Irvine. She is the author of The Truth About Dietary Supplements: An Evidence-Based Guide to a Safe Medicine Cabinet. | In this episode, we focus on The Truth About Dietary Supplements. We start by talking about Dr. Jafari’s ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 63 minutes The Future of Human Evolution (2004) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:Evolutionary development is sometimes thought of as exhibiting an inexorable trend towards higher, more complex, and normatively worthwhile forms of life. This paper explores some dystopian scenarios where freewheeling evolutionary developments, while continuing to produce complex and intelligent forms of organization, lead to the gradual elimination of all forms of being that we care about. We then consider how such catastrophic outcomes could be avoided and argue that under certai... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 68 minutes 210 | Randall Munroe on Imagining What If...? I talk with Randall Munroe, creator of xkcd, about the art and science of answering wild hypothetical questions. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 46 minutes Ep. 300: Nietzsche on Relating to History (Part One) In this , we discuss “On the Uses and Disadvantages of History for Life” (1874), aka Untimely Meditation #2. What is the healthiest way to relate to our history? Nietzsche describes some approaches to history which meet human needs but which can... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 58 minutes Quel est le secret de la créativité ? 1/4 : Comment l'histoire invente-t-elle du nouveau ? durée : 00:58:13 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Comment identifier le nouveau dans l’histoire ? L'histoire n'est-elle pas condamnée à une réitération du même ? La révolte n'est-elle pas le lieu où la nouveauté s'invente ? - invités : Nicolas Poirier docteur en Science politique de l'université Paris-Diderot, enseigne la philosophie au lycée Jules Verne de Cergy; Leyla Dakhli Historienne, spécialiste du monde arabe contemporain, chercheuse au CNRS (centre Marc Bloch, Berlin) (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 54 minutes O Canada: Joyce Wieland and the Art of Nationhood In the 1960s and 70s, Joyce Wieland painted, sculpted and stitched the Canadian flag and our sense of national identity. Her art called on the need to preserve its distinctness from the United States. Now, a quarter century after her death, Canadians are wrestling with questions of who and what we are as a nation. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 11 minutes Greatness is up to You | A New Way To Pray Every day, you have to do things you’d rather not do. Or maybe you’re early in your career, and you have to do things that you think are beneath you. Maybe you dream of some higher station in life, and you phone it in on the lowly tasks you’re given now. You think, I’m better than this, this is embarrassing, this doesn’t matter. Foolishness. 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 78 minutes Episode 139 - Letter to Menoeceus 06 - On Pleasure (Part Two) Welcome to Episode One Hundred Thirty-Nine of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we su... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Sep-12 • 69 minutes In Memorandum Dean Ballinger - The Great Beast vs. Waikato We present a remastered version of episode 62, our interview with Dean Ballinger, as part of our remembrance of him. (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Sep-11 • 93 minutes #159 - Our Need to Belong: A Dialogue with Geoffrey Cohen In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Geoffrey Cohen about the science around the concept of belonging. They discuss Kurt Lewin's work on social psychology, specifically on his idea of situation building and the importance of the environmen... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Sep-11 • 111 minutes Audience Questions A blockbuster all-in-one-take listener questions episode covering the queen, Mark's gospel, Liz Truss, reconciling individualism with social justice, & the midterms. (@PolPhilPod) |
| 2022-Sep-11 • 8 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Understanding And Consideration - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion in book 6 bearing upon understanding (sunesis) and consideration (gnome), two other excellences of mind that provide a useful adjunct to prudence (phronesis) To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Sep-11 Housing part 2 - rent Rent is one of those simple market economy mechanisms that seem very natural, as though it's an organic outgrowth of human society. But in fact, rent has a philosophical history, and one that's been traced in a new book by this week's guest. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Sep-11 • 58 minutes Martha Nussbaum on Disgust What exactly makes us feel disgusted? Is disgust for a person or group ever justified? And is disgust useful, or should we try to eliminate it? | | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Sep-11 • 67 minutes Gus Lee - How to Cultivate Moral Courage in the Face of Fear | STM Podcast #145 On episode 145, we welcome former U.S. army officer and paratrooper Gus Lee to discuss the significance of cultivating moral courage, why it’s distinct from physical bravery, anger being a mask for fear and weakness rather than a strength, the... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
 2022-Sep-11 • 53 minutes"Are Indian Tribes Sovereign Nations?" The University of North Dakota recently announce that it found Native American human remains in storage, and has begun the repatriation process. With that current headline in mind, we offer an encore episode with George “Tink” Tinker, the Clifford Baldridge Emeritus Professor of American Indian Cultures and Religious Traditions at the Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado, where he was still teaching at the time of this 2014 conversation. (@whyradioshow) |
| 2022-Sep-11 • 43 minutes Epictetus - The Enchiridion Pt. 2 The Enchiridion is one of the essential texts of Stoic philosophy, and one of the most important ancient documents that we have access to. It is a concentrated collection of Epictetus’s wisest teachings and contains all the fundamentals of his philosophy. It is a guiding text and required reading for students of Stoic philosophy. 📕Get a copy of Discourses and Selected Writings by Epictetus at the Painted Porch Bookshop Epictetus was born nearly 2,000 years ago in Hierapolis (present-day Pamukkale in Turke... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-11 • 58 minutes Episode 111, The Banality of Evil (Part II - Eichmann in Jerusalem) Welcome to ‘Episode 111 (Part II of IV)’, where we’ll be discussing the trial of Adolf Eichmann. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2022-Sep-11 • 21 minutes HoP 403 - Make It Simple - Peter Ramus Peter Ramus scandalizes his critics, and thrills his students and admirers, by proposing a new and simpler approach to philosophy. (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Sep-11 • 11 minutes 491: Hobbes and the Ideal Citizen More at www.philosophytalk.org/shows/hobbes-and-... century philosopher Thomas Hobbes believed that without government to control our worst impulses, life would be 'solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and short.' Consequently, he thought that absolute monarchy is the best form of government. So is Hobbes’ ideal citizen simply someone who is willing to submit to absolute authority, or are there other features the ideal citizen must have? What flaws would make a subject bad, or worse, a threat to peace in the rea... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Sep-10 • 59 minutes What’s a Monological Belief System? Time for another Conspiracy Theory Masterpiece Theatre - this week we're looking at Kurtis Hagen's "Conspiracy Theorists and Monological Belief Systems". — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contact us at: podcastconspir... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Sep-10 • 71 minutes 126: "I've always identified with the 'Other'" - Adrian Tchaikovsky - Sci-Fi/Fantasy Author - Sentientism Adrian is a multi-award winning fantasy and science fiction author. He is known best for his series Shadows of the Apt and for his novel Children of Time. Children of Time was awarded the 30th Arthur C. Clarke Award in 2016. | In Sentientist Conversations we talk about the two most important questions: “what’s real?” & “what matters?” | Sentientism is "evidence, reason & compassion for all sentient beings." The video of our conversation is here on YouTube. | We discuss: | 00:00 Preview! | 00:55 Welc... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Sep-10 • 10 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Excellence In Deliberation - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion in book 6 bearing upon excellence in deliberation (eubouleia), something that provides a useful adjunct to prudence (phronesis) To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/Reas... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Sep-10Judgement - Dr Giulia Felappi Judgment - Dr Giulia Felappi discusses her paper on “On the Nature of Judgment” and if there are reasons to take the multiple relation theory as doomed. (@radphilosophy) |
| 2022-Sep-10 • 72 minutes David Wallace-Wells on Empowering the Future Ryan talks to journalist David Wallace-Wells about his new book The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming, seeking out information, challenging assumptions, and becoming empowered through better understanding. During his 11 years at New York magazine, David has emerged as one of the nation’s most formidable thinkers about science and society, writing agenda-setting essays on the dangers and complexities of global warming. His 2019 book, “The Uninhabitable Earth: Life After Warming,” was a number one Time... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-10 • 38 minutes Benedict Anderson’s ”Imagined Communities” (Part 1/2) In this episode, I cover the first half of Benedict Anderson's "Imagined Communities." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... paypal.me/theoryphilosophy Twitter: @DavidGuignion... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Sep-10 • 69 minutes Ep. 54 - Existentialism: Nausea, by Sartre (PART 1) Part 1 of Nausea by Jean-Paul Sartre. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 8 minutes 114: Presentism Philosophical presentism is the view that the present or present entities are the only things that are real. Tune in to learn more about this intriguing view. | Send over your thoughts, questions and ideas for future episodes to: [email protected] | (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 10 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - The Natural Virtues - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion in book 6 about the "natural virtues" and their relationship with the intellectual virtue of prudence (phronesis). The natural virtues are dispositions or temperaments that a person has by virtue of their nature, i.e. without having had to acquire them through practice and habituation.... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 52 minutes #676 Hector Qirko: Human Cooperation, Altruism, Kinship, and Institutions Dr. Hector Qirko is Professor of Anthropology at the College of Charleston. His research interests include applied anthropology, organizational and institutional cultures, evolutionary theory and cultural patterning, and popular culture and identity. | In this episode, we talk about the evolution of altruism. We start by talking about the most prominent evolutionary theories of human cooperation. We discuss how we can study intentional communities as a source of data about the evolution of cooperation. We g... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 44 minutes #295 — Philosophy and the Good Life Only the first 44 minutes of this episode are available on the paywalled podcast version (the black podcast logo). If you’d like to hear the full 1 hour 56 minutes of this episode and gain access to all full-length episodes of the podcast, you’ll... (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 69 minutes 0G194: The Boys Season Two and White Christian Nationalism THE BOYS ARE BACK IN TOWN. THE BOYS ARE BACK IN TOWN! Sorry, couldn't resist that one. We're back, and we're talking one of our favorite shows, The Boys! This episode we're focused on the Stormfront arc in season two, some of the best writing ever put... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 58 minutes Quelle dose d'incertitude peut-on supporter ? durée : 00:57:58 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - L’incertitude a quelque chose d’insoutenable. Et si, finalement, ce n’était pas la certitude qui, au contraire, était invivable ? - invités : Frédéric Worms Professeur de philosophie contemporaine à l’ENS, directeur adjoint du département des Lettres et membre du Comité consultatif national d’éthique, producteur à France Culture; Mathias Girel Maître de conférences au département de philosophie à l'ENS-PSL, Directeur du Centre Cavaillès, USR R... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 18 minutes Parmenides on the Rocks Join us as we embark on a journey. Invited by a man with no name to a destination unknown; we travel. In this inaugural episode, we encounter two ancient spirits, namely, Parmenides and Heraclitus. All aboard the Red Letter Express. (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 54 minutes We Make the Road by Walking: Ruth Wilson Gilmore Geographer Ruth Wilson Gilmore pioneered the study of how mass incarceration has shaped the American landscape. In this wide-ranging interview with IDEAS, Gilmore talks about her latest book, Abolition Geography, in which she brings together more than three decades of essays and lectures about how America — and Americans — have come to be. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 19 minutes This is What It Means To Be Indifferent | Ask Daily Stoic The Stoics spoke about being indifferent, disinterested. Have no interest in what makes no difference, Marcus Aurelius said. That’s the image of the Stoic. Unconcerned with what’s happening around them–no preferences, no emotion, good with whatever. 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 17 minutes #44: The idea of 'quiet quitting' is dangerous Right, that's it - your imperfect friend here can't keep quiet about this any more. This idea of 'quiet quitting' that you've been reading about is bullshit, OK? There we all were, minding our own business and struggling with our usual productivity-related guilt and the idea of a healthy work-life balance, and then along came an avalanche of media articles telling us that unless we're going the extra mile in our jobs (read: doing work for free), we're 'quitting'.... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2022-Sep-09 • 57 minutes Democracy in Peril (with Linda Alcoff) The HBS hosts ask Dr. Linda Alcoff just how close to the edge of the bed is the United States sleeping?A year and a half ago, as an angry, armed mob stormed the U.S. Capitol building in what was, thankfully, an unsuccessful insurrection attempt, many of us watching the event unfold on television asked ourselves: is democracy itself in peril? This is, of course, a question we should have been asking for many years prior to Jan 6, 2021. And it is a question we should still be asking. At the federal level, an ... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
 2022-Sep-08 • 142 minutes#137 – Andreas Mogensen on whether effective altruism is just for consequentialists Today's guest, Andreas Mogensen — senior research fellow at Oxford University's Global Priorities Institute — rejects utilitarianism, but as he explains, this does little to dampen his enthusiasm for the project of effective altruism. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Sep-08 • 11 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Wisdom, Prudence, and Virtue - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion in book 6 bearing upon the relationship between wisdom (sophia), prudence or practical wisdom (phronesis), and virtue (arete). To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/Reaso... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Sep-08 • 103 minutes Predictions from Philosophy? (1997) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:The purpose of this paper, boldly stated, is to propose a new type of philosophy, a philosophy whose aim is prediction. The pace of technological progress is increasing very rapidly: it looks as if we are witnessing an exponential growth, the growth-rate being proportional to the size already obtained, with scientific knowledge doubling every 10 to 20 years since the second world war, and with computer processor speed doubling every 18 months or so. It is argued that this technologi... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Sep-08 • 79 minutes #675 David Sloan Wilson: Religion, Multilevel Selection, Group Selection, and Designing Society Dr. David Sloan Wilson is SUNY Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Biology and Anthropology at Binghamton University. His books include Darwin’s Cathedral: Evolution, Religion, and the Nature of Society; and This View of Life: Completing the Darwinian Revolution. | In this episode, we focus on religion and multilevel selection. We start by talking about religion from an evolutionary perspective, its functions, and its individual benefits. We discuss the New Atheists’ take on religion, and the idea of “athei... (@TheDissenterYT) |
 2022-Sep-08 • 20 minutesJosiah Ober on the Civic Bargain How do you solve the question of collective self-government by citizens? Josiah Ober discusses a fundamental problem of democratic societies: how we come to agree on courses of action when we commit to living within a democracy. His argument is that we need to become civic friends, a concept he explains in the conversation. (@philosophybites • @DavidEdmonds100) |
| 2022-Sep-08 Is nostalgia necessarily a bad thing? Over the last century, we’ve seen the profound longing for a way of life that has seemingly been “lost” — or, more insidiously, “stolen” — be weaponised by cunning politicians and turned against members of a political community. But should nostalgia simply be dismissed? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Sep-08 • 59 minutes De quoi héritons-nous ? 4/4 : Comment nos histoires familiales vivent-elles en nous ? durée : 00:58:38 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Que faire de notre héritage familial ? Faut-il le conserver, le protéger, le perpétuer ou s’en émanciper ? - invités : Lydia Flem Psychanalyste et photographe; Nicole Lapierre directrice de recherche au CNRS (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-08 • 19 minutes [French Translation] Letter from Utopia (2008) By Nick Bostrom. Translated by Jill Drouillard. Abstract:The good life: just how good could it be? A vision of the future from the future.Read the full paper:https://www.nickbostrom.com/transl... episodes at:https://radiobostrom.com/ (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Sep-08 • 54 minutes Resurgent History: Mohawk Ironworkers Indigenous scholar Allan Downey tells the story of Indigenous ironworkers from the Haudenosaunee community of Kahnawake in Quebec and how they helped build New York’s skyline — and a community in Brooklyn. Downey calls it a resurgent history, aimed at reviving Indigenous culture, traditions and governance. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-08 • 10 minutes History is One Damned Thing After Another | Do Not Be Deceived By Fortune By the time Marcus Aurelius took over as emperor, he had not had an easy life. He had lost his father at age three. He had lost a beloved tutor. His lifepath was upended by Hadrian’s selection. He had 14 children during his 30-year marriage to Faustina. And then of course, in order to ascend to the purple, he had to lose his mentor Hadrian and his beloved stepfather Antoninus. 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-08 • 117 minutes Ep. 53 - Existentialism: Notes from Underground, by Dostoyevsky (PART 2) Part 2 of Notes from Underground. The Underground Man's past. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 125 minutes #158 - Ancient Brains, Modern Times: A Dialogue with Douglas Kenrick & David Lundberg-Kenrick In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Douglas Kenrick and David Lundberg-Kenrick about the evolutionary adaptations of the human body and brain. They discuss their pyramid of needs being rooted in evolution and juxtaposing it with Maslow's ... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 12 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Prudence (Phronēsis) - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion of the intellectual virtue of Phronesis - translated as "prudence" or "practical wisdom". Prudence is one of the most important of the virtues or dispositions, and provides a key linkage between the various moral virtues, such as justice, courage, or temperance, and the intellect. It pr... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 50 minutes Vaughn Smith on Life as a Hyperpolyglot He dreams in 10 languages—how about you? (@tylercowen) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 14 minutes What is a Singleton? (2005) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:This note introduces the concept of a "singleton" and suggests that this concept is useful for formulating and analyzing possible scenarios for the future of humanity.Read the full paper:https://nickbostrom.com/fut/single... episodes at:https://radiobostrom.com/ (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 59 minutes De quoi héritons-nous ? 3/4 : Sommes-nous déterminés par l’hérédité ? durée : 00:58:46 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Les caractéristiques que nous héritons de notre famille sont-elles modifiables ? La distinction entre l'inné et l’acquis est-elle encore pertinente aujourd’hui ? Quel rôle joue l'hérédité dans la détermination de notre identité ? - invités : Gaëlle Pontarotti Philosophe, post-doctorante à l'IHPST; Thierry Hoquet Philosophe, professeur à l’Université Paris Nanterre (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 77 minutes Episode 130: Holiday Memories Phil and JF discuss their recent adventures in the United Kingdom. (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 14 minutes What is Orientalism? | Edward Said | Keyword In this episode, I explain Edward Said's approach to Orientalism. If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_philoso... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 79 minutes Interview: Damian Jungerman on the Value of Great Books This week, the guys are joined by Damian Jungerman, a former US serviceman turned intellectual with a seriously impressive résumé. Jungerman details how great books saved him and how those great books continue to be a source of immense value, as... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 66 minutes Daniel Lubetzky on Making the World a Better Place Ryan talks to KIND Snacks Founder Daniel Lubetzky about the importance of culture and values in a successful company, empowering people through kindness, living out the values that you build your life on, and more. Best known as the founder of KIND Snacks, Daniel Lubetzky is a business leader, investor, and social entrepreneur working to build bridges between people and increase appreciation for our shared humanity.Through his startup investment and incubation platform Equilibra Ventures, Daniel partners w... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 29 minutes Care and Institutions with Elizabeth Lanphier Clinical ethicist and professor of philosophy Elizabeth Lanphier joins the show to discuss the relationship between care and justice, and what an ethic of care might look like in institutional settings. | The post Care and Institutions with Elizabeth Lanphier appeared first on Prindle Institute. (@DePauwPrindle) |
| 2022-Sep-07 • 54 minutes Cymbeline in the Anthropocene At first glance, Shakespeare’s play Cymbeline doesn’t seem like an obvious choice for confronting the climate crisis. But seven theatre companies around the world, from Argentina to Australia, have adapted Cymbeline to respond to the climate crisis in their local communities. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 13 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Skill Or Craft (Techne) - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion of the intellectual virtue of Techne, which can be translated as "craft", "art", "skill" or "productive knowledge". Techne is an intellectual habitus or hexis through which a person is able to produce something in a deliberate manner. For this reason, Aristotle says that it bears upon... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 111 minutes Episode 244: Thanks for the Memories? (Borges' "Funes the Memorious) David and Tamler return to Borges land to get lost in the infinite, this time with his legendary and tragic character Funes the memorious. What would it be like to have perfect memory, to have full access to every perceived detail no matter how trivial? Would life be infinitely richer, with present experience and memory merging into a perfect Heraclitan flow? Or is William James correct to say that one condition of remembering is to forget, and that “if we remembered everything, we should on most occasions ... (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 41 minutes Embryo Selection for Cognitive Enhancement: Curiosity or Game-changer? By Carl Shulman and Nick Bostrom. Abstract:Human capital is an important determinant of individual and aggregate economic outcomes, and a major input to scientific progress. It has been suggested that advances in genomics may open up new avenues to enhance human intellectual abilities genetically, complementing environmental interventions such as education and nutrition. One way to do this would be via embryo selection in the context of in vitro fertilization (IVF). In this article, we analyze the feasibili... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 13 minutes Preview: Nathaniel Comfort and Ayah Nuriddin To coincide with the three-part essay “The Razor Blade in the Apple” (Part 3 hits inboxes Thursday), here is an excerpt of our interview with two scholars who have much to say about the formation of the scientific consensus on race: Nathaniel Comfort, historian of genetics and the relationship between modern genomics and 19th-century eugenicsAyah Nuriddin, historian of the lived experience of black Americans over the past 100 years and how they’ve navigated questions of racial science, eugenics, and heredi... (@AMLGpodcast) |
| 2022-Sep-06 Ethics of Academia (10) - Jesse Stommel Is grading unethical? Coercive and competitive? Should we replace grading with something else? In this podcast I chat to Jesse Stommel, one of the foremost proponents of 'ungrading'. Jesse is a faculty member of the writing program at the University of Denver and is the founder of the Hybrid Pedagogy journal. We talk about the problem with traditional grading systems, the idea of ungrading, and how to create communities of respect in the classroom. You can download the episode here or listen below. You can ... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 45 minutes Are facts trustworthy? |Simon Blackburn, Sophie Grace Chappell and Anandi Hattiangadi Simon Blackburn, Sophie Grace Chappell and Anandi Hattiangadi discuss the authority and validity of fact in today's society. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 58 minutes De quoi héritons-nous ? 2/4 : Héritons-nous ou méritons-nous ? durée : 00:58:25 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - La reproduction sociale est-elle inévitable ? La méritocratie existe-t-elle ? Les transclasses ne sont-ils pas l'exemple même qu'une mobilité sociale est possible ? - invités : Chantal Jaquet professeure d’histoire de la philosophie moderne à l'Université de Paris 1, Panthéon-Sorbonne.; Paul Pasquali sociologue, chargé de recherche au CNRS (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 54 minutes Killam Prize Winner: Bioethicist Françoise Baylis Slowing down science, negotiating the self, and making ‘virtues’ cool again. IDEAS speaks to world-leading bioethicist Françoise Baylis, a recent winner of the 2022 Canada Council Killam Prize for her influential work. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 15 minutes Are You Disciplined Enough For This? | 7 Essential Stoic Productivity Tips (From Top Performers) 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 61 minutes 47 | Guy Debord and the Society of the Spectacle In today’s episode we talk about Guy Debord’s critique of life under modern capitalism by looking at his scathing and provocative The Society of the Spectacle. Is it true that all that was once lived is now mere representation? That the whole of society is mediated by an endless proliferation of passifying images? That the fullness of life has been replaced by its bloodless negation in survival? Because it sure feels like it! We discuss what exactly he means by spectacle, reflect on whether and how it’s pos... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 34 minutes Laura Ruetsche I ask the philosopher Laura Ruetsche five questions about herself. | | Laura Ruetsche is Louis Loeb Collegiate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Michigan and the author of “Interpreting Quantum Theories” (2011). (@KieranSetiya) |
| 2022-Sep-06 • 48 minutes Ep. 39 The Problem of Evil - Philosophy of Religion, Part 5 If God has all the omni traits associated with theism, such as being all powerful, all knowing, and all good, how then can we square the fact that human begins, supposedly loved by God, encounter and endure so much suffering and evil? It seems like God, being all powerful, could get us out of this aspect of existence. Join us for this final episode of our introductory series on the Philosophy of Religion. Open Door Philosophy on Twitter @d_parsonage or @opendoorphilOpen Door Philosophy on Instagram @opendoo... (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 17 minutes #674 Bianca Acevedo: Attachment, Romantic Love, and Sensory Processing Sensitivity Dr. Bianca Acevedo is an Instructor at New York University. She is a social neuroscientist whose research focuses on the neural basis of attachment, caregiving, sensory processing sensitivity (and related disorders), and mind-body interventions. She conducted the first neuroimaging studies of long-term pair-bonding in humans for which she was awarded the 2012 International Women in Science Award. She joined the NRI in 2016 where she has been examining empathy in caregivers of ADRD individuals. Dr. Acevedo i... (@TheDissenterYT) |
 2022-Sep-05"It’s Showtime (Almost)" - Oad Ep. 173 The dudes get into the show Winning Time on HBO, which was made for them to enjoy. Plus, Troy has found a new level of bad dialogue in movies, and Austin is almost finished with Better Call Saul. (@owls_at_dawn • @austin_hayden • @axwielderofdeth) |
 2022-Sep-05 • 65 minutes45 - Humane War feat. Samuel Moyn War tends to bring out the human propensity for atrocity. Nobody likes indiscriminate killing, torture and so on. What to do about it? One response is to avoid war altogether. According to Yale prof Samuel Moyn, that’s what most people wanted after World War II and after Vietnam. But more recently, he’s noticed a shift. Now, politicians, especially in America, are focussing on making more humane. Leaders like Obama say they’ll make war as ‘clean’ as possible by using drone strikes and special forces and min... (@goodintheorypod • @Clifton_Mark) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 11 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Wisdom (Sophia) - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion of the intellectual virtue of wisdom (sophia). According to Aristotle, wisdom is a composite or integration of two other intellectual virtues - nous (intelligence, intellect), which supplies a grasp of the first principles; and episteme (science, knowledge), which reasons using those fir... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 84 minutes 209 | Brad DeLong on Why the 20th Century Fell Short of Utopia I talk with economist Brad DeLong about his new economic history of the long 20th century. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 46 minutes Are luxuries immoral? Part 1 Part 1 - what counts as a luxury? (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 78 minutes REISSUE/RE-EDIT-Ep. 1: "The Unexamined Life Is Not Worth Living" To celebrate (and postpone) our big ep. 300, here's a brand new mix and edit by (and Mark) from the original voice files of our very first discussion, covering Plato's "Apology." Recorded by Mark, Seth, and Wes on April 19, 2009. to let us know what... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 58 minutes De quoi héritons-nous ? 1/4 : Le droit d’hériter est-il une évidence ? durée : 00:58:20 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Comment fonctionne le droit de propriété ? Un partage égalitaire des richesses suffit-il à rendre la société plus juste ? Faut-il taxer ou bien abolir l'héritage pour réduire les inégalités entre familles ? - invités : Gabrielle Radica Professeure de philosophie à l'Université de Lille; Mélanie Plouviez Maîtresse de conférences en philosophie à l’université Côte d’Azur, en charge du pilotage du projet de recherche « Philosophie de l’héritage ... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 54 minutes Keeping Kayfabe: The Philosophy of Pro Wrestling Is there beauty in a Reverse Frankensteiner? Truth in a Crossface Chickenwing? Meaning in a Turnbuckle Thrust? These are questions for professional wrestlers, and professional philosophers. This episode brings both groups together, for a rough 'n tumble cage match of philosophical inquiry. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 11 minutes Don’t Be Always Working | A Hard Winter Training 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-05 S1E15 - Lysette Chaproniere on Blindness in Academia and the Philosophy of Disability and Enhancement Lysette Chaproniere is a PhD student at the University of Glasgow. We'll be talking about primarily about her experiences navigating disability in academia and her research on the relationship between disability and human enhancement. If, after listening, you'd like to find out more about Lysette’s work you can find her website at www.lysettechaproniere.com, or you can email her at [email protected] | Find out more at http://www.philosophersnest.com (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 107 minutes Ep. 52 - Existentialism: Notes from Underground, by Dostoyevsky (PART 1) Part 1 of Notes from Underground. The Paradoxicalist's philosophy. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 69 minutes Episode 138 - Letter to Menoeceus 05 - On Pleasure (Part One) Welcome to Episode One Hundred Thirty-Eight of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we su... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Sep-05 • 60 minutes Episode 43: Ockhamism with Amy Seymour In this episode, we talk with Amy Seymour about Ockhamist solution to the problem of freedom and foreknowledge. Along the way, we discuss various related issues in the philosophy of time.Amy's website: https://philpeople.org/profiles/amy-seym... Twitter: https://twitter.com/thefreewillshowInsta... https://www.instagram.com/thefreewillsho... https://www.facebook.com/The-Free-Will-S... (@thefreewillshow • @taylorwcyr • @MatthewFlummer) |
| 2022-Sep-04 • 150 minutes #157 - An Evolutionary Framework for Depression: A Dialogue with Ed Hagen In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Ed Hagen about evolution, mental disorders such as depression, and suicidality. They begin talking about the power of evolution, providing a defense of evolutionary psychology and the evolutionary hist... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Sep-04 • 56 minutes Your Mind on Loneliness & Social Connection, with Dr. Elisa Baek Why do some people amass have friends effortlessly while others remain isolated? Dr. Elisa Baek tells us about her work using social network analysis to examine the differences between the brains of well-connected and lonely people. Dr. Baek also shares why those with the most friends might not be the most magnetic or charismatic, but might rather be those with the strongest need to belong. (@bethfisher_1 • @avamadesousa) |
| 2022-Sep-04 • 80 minutes Hegel's Absolute Knowing Ryan and Todd conclude their series on Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit with a discussion of the Absolute Knowing section. They explore the relationship between this section and the rest of the book as well as considering what this section has to say about the relationship between mediation and immediacy. (@UVMcas) |
| 2022-Sep-04 • 57 minutes When Philosophy and Psychology Meet Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo welcome psychologists and podcasters, Leon Garber and Alen Ulman (Sieze The Moment Podcast). We learn how psychology is useful for navigating the good life and how podcasting is a tool for exploring these ideas.... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2022-Sep-04 • 30 minutes Housing pt 1 - care ethics Your guide throThese days we're increasingly led to think of a house as a commodity. But what does it mean to think of a house as a site of care, rather than an asset in a system of market exchange? This week we're re-centring people in the housing value debate.ugh the strange thickets of logic, metaphysics and ethics. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Sep-04 • 51 minutes Should we silence defectors? | Connor Kianpour Do defectors generally do something wrong when they contradict their group's values or beliefs? And is it permissible for the group to silence them, especially if it's a minority group? | | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Sep-04 • 65 minutes Andrew Scull - Psychiatry's Troubling Quest to Cure Mental Illness | STM Podcast #144 On episode 144, we welcome Andrew Scull to discuss the history of psychiatry and the competing perspectives of the origins of mental illness, the chemical imbalance myth and the various genetic and environmental aspects of depression, why mental... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Sep-04 • 24 minutes HAP 106 - Combat Literature - Franz Fanon’s Wretched of the Earth Fanon’s incendiary final work explores the violent process of decolonization. (@HistPhilosophy • @ChikeJeffers) |
| 2022-Sep-04 • 20 minutes Plutarch on How To Be A Leader Today’s episode features an excerpt from Jeffrey Beneker’s How To Be A Leader: An Ancient Guide to Wise Leadership. How To Be A Leader is a modern translation and collection of essays about successful leadership from the ancient biographer. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more. 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-03 • 12 minutes PREMIUM-Ep. 299: Philosophy in Shakespeare's "Timon of Athens" (Part Three) Mark, Wes, and Dylan conclude our discussion of Shakespeare's play. Chiefly, we talk about the exchanges about art in the play: How does art relate to life and to commerce? If you're not hearing , sign up via one of the options described at . (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Sep-03 • 68 minutes Tyler Cowen on Identifying Talent and Self-Improvement Ryan talks to economist and author Tyler Cowen about his new book Talent: How to Identify Energizers, Creatives, and Winners Around the World, the slow journey that is self-improvement, how to identify talent and build a great team, and more. Tyler Cowen is the author of several bestselling books and is widely published in academic journals and the popular media. Tyler’s latest book is Talent: How to Identify Energizers, Creatives, and Winners Around the World. He writes a column for Bloomberg View; has co... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-03 • 10 minutes Chandra Mohanty’s ”Under Western Eyes” In this episode, I present Chandra Mohanty's "Under Western Eyes." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... Twitter: @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_phi... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Sep-03 • 17 minutes 548: Summer Reading List – Banned Books Edition More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/sum... American Library Association reports that last year 1,597 books were challenged or removed from libraries, schools, and universities, a record high number (compared to 273 books in 2020). Most of the challenged or removed books deal with themes relating to race or sexuality and gender, and challenges come from both the right and the left. What are the implications for your thought-provoking summer reading? Josh and Ray talk to Stanford English professor Pa... (@philtalkradio) |
 2022-Sep-02 • 89 minutesApplied Philosophy for Health Professions Education - Megan Brown, Mario Veen & Gabrielle Finn The book Applied Philosophy for Health Professions Education by Megan Brown, Mario Veen and Gabrielle Finn considers the practical application of philosophical concepts to teaching, learning, and research, covers philosophical concepts such as Stoicism a... (@lifeplatoscave • @MarioVeen) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 53 minutes #673 Moshe Bar - Mindwandering; Mental Drift, Mood, and Creativity Dr. Moshe Bar is Head of the Cognitive Neuroscience Lab at the Multidisciplinary Brain Research Center at Bar-Ilan University. He does research in Cognitive Neuroscience, Biological Psychiatry, NeuroImaging, and Learning and Memory. He is the author of Mindwandering: How Your Constant Mental Drift Can Improve Your Mood and Boost Your Creativity. | In this episode, we focus on Mindwandering. Topics include: the default mode network; how thoughts get associated; good and bad types of mindwandering; the relati... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 132 minutes 125: "Religion is at the intersection of everything I care about" - YouTuber & Podcaster Emerson Green - Sentientism Emerson is the host of the Counter Apologetics & Walden Pod podcasts, focusing mostly on religion, atheism and consciousness. Both are also available on his Emerson Green YouTube channel. You can find all his links here. | In Sentientist Conversations we talk about the two most important questions: “what’s real?” & “what matters?” | Sentientism is "evidence, reason & compassion for all sentient beings." The video of our conversation is here on YouTube. | We discuss: | 00:00 Welcome | 01:32 Emers... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 90 minutes 124: "People can't not eat free vegan food!" - Pearl Monique Cole Brunt - Sentientism Pearl describes herself as “poly-vocational”. She is a foreign relations & management consultant with an MA in International Relations & an MBA in International Business. She is a vegan whole foods advocate via her “Le Twisted Spoon” club. Pearl is also a community organiser, public speaker & sometimes a political candidate! | In Sentientist Conversations we talk about the two most important questions: “what’s real?” & “what matters?” | Sentientism is "evidence, reason & compassion for a... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 11 minutes 113: Big Lotteries and Expected Value For today's episode a look at the topic of expected value through the lens of the lottery. | Send over your thoughts, questions and ideas for future episodes to: [email protected] | Image Attribution: By Santeri Viinamäki, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.ph... (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 10 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Intellect (Nous) - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion of the intellectual virtue of Nous, a term translated in a variety of ways - Intellect, Intelligence, Understanding, or Intuition being some of the more common. Nous, according to the anthropology/psychology of knowledge outlined in book 6, involves the grasp of first principles that oth... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 58 minutes La rentrée ne serait-elle pas la fin ritualisée du droit à la paresse ? durée : 00:58:06 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - C'est la rentrée ! Retour au travail, donc. Mais avez-vous vraiment réussi à perdre votre temps pendant les vacances ? Une chose est sûre, la mer est peut-être un des lieux les plus appropriés pour se laisser à ... on ne sait quoi. - invités : Gilles Candar Historien. Président de la Société d'études jaurésiennes.; Pierre Cassou-Noguès Professeur de philosophie à l'université Paris-8 (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 54 minutes CBC Massey Lectures | # 6: Asia and the Art of Storytelling In her final Massey Lecture, Esi Edugyan speaks to how China and Japan created their ideas of Blackness from imported stories of pre-twentieth-century Africa, "shaping cultural expectations and in turn shaping the Black history and experience in Asia." For Esi Edugyan going to Asia served as a lesson in the power of storytelling and also the dangers of Othering. *This episode originally aired on January 31, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 28 minutes This Can’t Make You Worse | Ask Daily Stoic There is nothing less Stoic than disorganization, than chaos, than “winging it.” That’s why we develop a routine, why we set standards (and meet them), why we’re on top of our lives, why we take things seriously. 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallion... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 56 minutes Fear The HBS hosts wonder whether the call is coming from inside the house.Fear is a one of the most complex of human affects. It is both physical and psychological. It can be intensely private or shared by entire communities. It is sometimes paralyzing and other times exciting. Fear often seizes us without warning, but we can also "think ourselves into" being afraid. What, if anything, distinguishes fear from dread or anxiety? How are fears managed or overcome? Why do so many people share similar phobias? Is th... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 63 minutes EV - 250 Raised by Nazis with Brittany Page My guest this week is Brittany Page (@brittanyepage), a psychotherapist and co-host of the I Doubt it Podcast. We discuss her experience growing up in a neo-nazi family and how that impacts her work in psychology and politics. Convocation: Aryan Nation poem Music by GW Rodriguez I Doubt it Podcast: https://dollemore.com/ Sibling Pods: Philosophers in Space: https://0gphilosophy.libsyn.com/ Filmed Live Musicals Pod: https://www.filmedlivemusicals.com/thepo... us at Patreon.com/EmbraceTheVoid If you enjoy the... (@ETVPod) |
| 2022-Sep-02 • 92 minutes 71. The Fellowship of the Ring (w/ Bennett Eckert and Rebecca Kuang) Welcome to the start of our Lord of the Rings miniseries! We kick things off with the first film of Peter Jackson's trilogy, which marks the beginning of Frodo's quest and introduces us to the main players and themes of the books/films. We welcome Bennett Eckert (MIT) and Rebecca Kuang (Yale) to consider what makes Jackson's trilogy such a powerful and successful adaptation, and explore how on (Middle) earth he managed to make these films. We explore the film's central themes while discussing Tolkien's pess... (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
| 2022-Sep-01 • 71 minutes Critical Race Theory with Aaron Rabinowitz M talks with Aaron Rabinowitz (of "Embrace the Void" and "Philosophers in Space") about Critical Race Theory, a topic Josh seems to not be prepared for... — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contact us at: podcastconspi... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Sep-01 • 56 minutes Episode 137 - Letter to Menoeceus 04 - On Death (Part Two) Welcome to Episode One Hundred Thirty-Seven of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we su... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Sep-01 • 69 minutes #672 Michael Grenke - Warspeak: Nietzsche's Victory over Nihilism Dr. Michael Grenke is a Professor at St. John's College, with a BA from University of Chicago and PhD in Political Science and Government from Boston College. He has published numerous commentaries and translations on Nietzsche, and is a preeminent expert on that thinker. He wrote the Introduction to Warspeak: Nietzsche's Victory over Nihilism, authored by Dr. Lise van Boxel. | In this episode, we focus on Warspeak. We talk about nihilism, and its different kinds. We focus on Genealogy of Morals, and discus... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Sep-01 What do we owe our work? For many people, burning-out is taken as proof of our dedication to our jobs. Have we finally reached the point where we can re-envision the relationship between work and life? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Sep-01 • 75 minutes Ep. 192b - The Metaphysics of Artificial Intelligent Souls w/Dr. Kenny Boyce On this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, we continue our exploration of substance dualism and artificial intelligence. Dr. Kenny Boyce argues that strong artificial intelligence and/or artificial general intelligence is actually much more plausible given substance dualism than on other views of the mind. | Find more from Kenny Boyce here: https://kennethboyce.wordpress.com/ | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parke... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Sep-01 • 68 minutes Shruti Rajagopalan talks to Daniel Gross and Tyler about Identifying and Predicting Talent What characteristics indicate human creativity and capacity? (@tylercowen) |
| 2022-Sep-01 • 83 minutes #156 - The Embodied Mind: A Dialogue with Thomas R. Verny In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Thomas R. Verny about his work on the embodied mind. They discuss Thomas' background and motivation for writing his most recent book and how the embodied mind is an extended mind. They discuss the impor... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Sep-01 • 58 minutes Le pouvoir peut-il être vraiment légitime ? 4/4 : De tous les pouvoirs, celui des savants est-il le plus légitime ? durée : 00:58:01 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Le savoir permet-il de légitimer la volonté politique, à tort ou à raison ? Dans quels cas peut-on parler d'usurpation politique du savoir ? - invités : Barbara Cassin philosophe, philologue, directrice de recherche au CNRS et Académicienne; Alexandre Viala Professeur de droit public à l’université de Montpellier, directeur du Centre d’Études et de Recherches Comparatives Constitutionnelles et Politiques (CERCOP) (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Sep-01 • 54 minutes Flâneuse: Women Walk the City The flâneur is the quintessentially masculine figure of privilege and leisure who strides the capitals of the world with abandon. But it is the flâneuse that captures the imagination of cultural critic Lauren Elkin. IDEAS takes you on a walk through the streets of Paris with the author. *This episode originally aired on April 22, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Sep-01 • 68 minutes Kelly McCormick, "The Problem of Blame: Making Sense of Moral Anger" (Cambridge UP, 2022) Blame seems both morally necessary and morally dicey. Necessary, because it appears to be a central part of holding others to account for wrongdoing. Dicey, because – in its standard forms – blame involves the expression of anger and aims to harm its target. What’s more, our blaming practices appear to presuppose a kind of freewill that some argue is implausible. In any case, we are aware of the ways in which blaming can go wrong. Are we ever justified in blaming others? In The Problem of Blame: Making Sens... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Sep-01 • 10 minutes Freedom is An Opportunity For This | A Strong Soul Is Better Than Good Luck You’d think that the more powerful you are, the more freedom you’d have. The more money and success you have, the more you can do. You’d think that being a millionaire or being a celebrity or being the CEO would finally unshackle you from all the obnoxious and annoying constraints of being a ‘regular’ person… How wrong this is. How wrong this has always been. 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-31 • 101 minutes Episode 22 - World-Centered Education with Gert Biesta We discuss World-Centered Education by Gert Biesta. Gert Biesta (gertbiesta.com/) is Professor of Public Education in the Centre for Public Education and Pedagogy, Maynooth University, Ireland, and Professor of Educational Theory and Pedagogy at the Mora... (@lifeplatoscave • @MarioVeen) |
| 2022-Aug-31 • 47 minutes Moon Knight, Feels Right! In this first episode of season 9 we take a look at the variety of philosophical themes in Marvel’s Moon Knight, get people caught up on what we've been viewing since our last episode, and enjoy some funky music. Music in this episode: "Attack of the Mole Men" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License. http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3... Fat Cartoon Jazz https://www.purple-planet.com Funk City https://www.purple-planet.com (@ThereforeFan • @GreeneRobison • @drg95) |
| 2022-Aug-31 • 86 minutes Ep. 192a - Philosophy of Mind and Artificial Intelligence w/Dr. Brian Cutter In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Brian Cutter to discuss whether or not robots can have souls, especially given substance dualism. | Check out more from Dr. Cutter here: https://philosophy.nd.edu/people/faculty... | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for their release date. Check it out ... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Aug-31 • 40 minutes #294 — Status Games Only the first 40 minutes of this episode are available on the paywalled podcast version (the black podcast logo). If you’d like to hear the full 1 hour 25 minutes of this episode and gain access to all full-length episodes of the podcast, you’ll... (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Aug-31 • 10 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Scientific Knowledge (Epistēmē) - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion of the intellectual virtue of scientific or disciplinary knowledge (episteme) Scientific knowledge, according to Aristotle, bears upon matters whose principles do not change, or which are "from necessity". It works rationally from principles or starting points (archai), but does not sup... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-31 • 59 minutes Le pouvoir peut-il être vraiment légitime ? 3/4 : Résister au pouvoir, est-ce un désir ou un devoir ? durée : 00:58:37 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Quelle forme peut prendre la lutte pour la reconnaissance et l'égalité ? Ne faut-il pas nécessairement désobéir pour se faire entendre ? - invités : Marc Crépon directeur de recherche à l'Université Paris Sorbonne et directeur du département de philosophie à l'École normale supérieure; Candice Delmas Philosophe franco-américaine à l'université Northeastern de Boston (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Aug-31 • 55 minutes Herbert Storing's Liberal Education and the Common Man As school kicks into gear as summer is winding down, the guys take the opportunity to talk about the extent to which the common man can be benefitted or harmed by liberal education, using Herbert Storing's famous essay as a starting point. (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Aug-31 • 54 minutes A Post-Pandemic Future: Sir Mark Walport The Henry G. Friesen International Prize in Health Research recognizes distinguished leadership, vision and innovation. The 2021 lecture was delivered by internationally acclaimed Professor Sir Mark Walport, known globally for his innovative work in health research. The topic of his talk is Medical Research and Innovation: Post-Pandemic Priorities. *This episode originally aired on April 8, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-31 • 70 minutes DJ Vanas on the Warrior Spirit and Fueling Growth Ryan talks to leadership expert DJ Vanas about his new book The Warrior Within: Own Your Power to Serve, Fight, Protect, and Heal, how to use the warrior mindset to fuel growth in your life, the power of living a life of service rather than selfishness, and more. DJ Eagle Bear Vanas is an enrolled member of the Ottawa Tribe of Michigan. He was born to impoverished teenage parents and went from sleeping in a drawer for the first three months of his life to becoming a proud graduate of the U.S. Air Force Aca... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-30 • 31 minutes Understanding Anxiety What are the mechanics of anxiety? How can we understand and alleviate it? | Here to share her insights on this enduring issue is Lynn Koerbel. | Author, bodywork therapist and Assistant Professor at Brown University, Lynn has dedicated herself to combating mental health issues through movement and mindfulness. | Join us as we uncover the methods of Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction (MBSR), Kashmir Shavaism and a myriad of anecdotes, research findings and practical takeaways. (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Aug-30 • 45 minutes A world of illusions | James Ladyman, Peter Atkins, Joanna Kavenna Is science trapped in a philosophical fantasy from which it needs to escape? (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Aug-30 • 66 minutes Ep. 76: What is Sensation? (Part II) In this episode, Anthony and Giuseppe continue their conversation about sensation, this time starting by focusing on parosmia -- an abnormality in the sense of smell -- that Anthony now experiences chronically as a result of having COVID in the past. What exactly happened? What did things smell like before and after COVID? What scents changed the most? What do they smell like now? How do these changes affect memory and the experience of reality in general? Can there be equivalent changes with other se... (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Aug-30 • 58 minutes Le pouvoir peut-il être vraiment légitime ? 2/4 : L'anarchisme est-il la pensée la plus lucide sur le pouvoir ? durée : 00:58:12 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - La philosophie s’est longtemps concentrée sur l’autorité que le pouvoir a sur nous, laissant de côté l’anarchisme qui donne pourtant des clefs pour interroger la domination politique. Peut-on envisager une autre organisation sociale et politique qui se passerait d'un fonctionnement hiérarchique ? - invités : Catherine Malabou philosophe, professeure de philosophie au « Centre for Research in Modern European Philosophy » à l’Université de King... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Aug-30 • 23 minutes 059 - Meditation, Nothingness, Buddhism, and Hegel To me, the goal of meditation is to escape the left-brain world of analyzing, breaking things down, either/or judgmental thinking, and to get in touch with life itself. Thoughts tend to come to the foreground, but there remains a background. In meditation, thoughts can be viewed like passing clouds in the sky, and the goal is to experience the sky, and not get hung up on the clouds. The notion of Being and Nothing is central to Hegel's philosophy. And Hegel is clear - focusing on just "being&q... (@CunningofGeist) |
| 2022-Aug-30 • 8 minutes Do It Even Harder | What Is Memento Mori (Explained In 5 Minutes) 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-30 • 59 minutes Film Since the invention of film, we’ve seen an unimaginable shift in the nature of human perception — but what is film, really? In episode 59 of Overthink, Ellie and David dive into the nature of film. What distinguishes film from other art forms, like photography and theater? Do films depict reality as it is, or are films separate worlds in themselves? They dissect the ideology of the movie theater, human perceptions of montage over time and across cultures, the condition of the film spectator, and more!Works ... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2022-Aug-30 • 38 minutes Hanna Pickard I ask the philosopher Hanna Pickard five questions about herself. | | Hanna Pickard is Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Bioethics at Johns Hopkins University. She is the author of “Responsibility without Blame” (2011), “Addiction and the Self” (2021) and other essays in moral psychology. (@KieranSetiya) |
| 2022-Aug-30 • 54 minutes Lynne Viola and the Window of Ukraine An intricate portrait of secret Soviet operations in Ukraine during Joseph Stalin’s rule, from Canadian historian Lynne Viola. She speaks to Nahlah Ayed about the legacy of Stalin’s “Great Terror,” Russian suppression of Ukrainian nationalist sentiment, Vladimir Putin’s new war on history, and that time when the KGB came knocking on her door... and asked her out on a date. *This episode originally aired on April 13, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-29 • 86 minutes #671 Victor Kumar - A Better Ape: The Evolution of the Moral Mind and How it Made us Human Dr. Victor Kumar is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Boston University. He is director of the Mind and Morality Lab. His primary philosophical interests are in ethics, cognitive science, and evolutionary theory. He is the author (with Richmond Campbell) of A Better Ape: The Evolution of the Moral Mind and How it Made us Human. | In this episode, we focus on A Better Ape. We first present the gene-culture coevolution framework used in the book. We get into the three ingredients of the moral mind: core mo... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-29 • 20 minutes Letter from Utopia (2008) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:The good life: just how good could it be? A vision of the future from the future.Read the full paper:https://nickbostrom.com/utopia More episodes at:https://radiobostrom.com/ (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-29 • 13 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Intellectual Virtues And Parts Of The Soul This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion of the intellectual virtues and the parts of the human soul in book 6. Aristotle distinguishes between two higher, intellectual or rational parts of the soul, one concerned with theoretical matters, which are from necessity and whose principles do not change, and the other with practical... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-29 • 53 minutes Ep. 299: Philosophy in Shakespeare's "Timon of Athens" (Part Two) Continuing to discuss the play, now with guest Sarah Manton. We get into Cynicism, the Alcibiades sub-plot, a feminist angle on the play, and more. Get more at . Visit to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion including the... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Aug-29 • 210 minutes AMA | September 2022 Ask Me Anything episode for September 2022. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Aug-29 • 59 minutes Le pouvoir peut-il être vraiment légitime ? 1/4 : Suffit-il au pouvoir d’être légal pour être légitime ? durée : 00:58:31 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Qu'est-ce que le pouvoir ? La crise politique actuelle nous invite à repenser le fonctionnement et l’établissement du pouvoir légal. La légalité, pouvoir dicté par le droit, n’est pas nécessairement légitime c’est-à-dire conforme à des principes éthiques et philosophiques. - invités : Yves Sintomer Professeur de science politique à l’Université Paris-8; Arnaud Le Pillouer professeur de droit public à l’Université Paris-Nanterre, spécialiste de... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Aug-29 • 84 minutes Technological Revolutions: Ethics and Policy in the Dark (2006) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:Technological revolutions are among the most important things that happen to humanity. Ethical assessment in the incipient stages of a potential technological revolution faces several difficulties, including the unpredictability of their long‐term impacts, the problematic role of human agency in bringing them about, and the fact that technological revolutions rewrite not only the material conditions of our existence but also reshape culture and even – perhaps – human nature. This es... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-29 • 54 minutes Polyphony: Jewish and Palestinian musicians aim to 'bridge the divide' through music In musical terms, ‘polyphony’ is a musical texture that combines two or more tones or melodic lines. But what can music do to truly advance peace and understanding? IDEAS explores this question with Nabeel Abboud Ashkar, co-founder of Polyphony — a music education organization, followed by a panel discussion. *This episode originally aired on May 3, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-29 • 10 minutes Why Discipline is Destiny | A Cure For Procrastination 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-28 • 30 minutes Values and goals The recipe for living well is simple: develop a morally sound set of values, formulate goals rooted in those values, and achieve those goals. But beneath this basic formula there lurks a number of tricky questions. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Aug-28 • 55 minutes Human Enhancement Ethics: The State of the Debate (2008) Introduction Chapter. By Nick Bostrom and Julian Savulescu.Abstract:Are we good enough? If not, how may we improve ourselves? Must we restrict ourselves to traditional methods like study and training? Or should we also use science to enhance some of our mental and physical capacities more directly?Over the last decade, human enhancement has grown into a major topic of debate in applied ethics. Interest has been stimulated by advances in the biomedical sciences, advances which to many suggest that it will become increasingly feas... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-28 • 64 minutes Trans Sports | Jon Pike Are transathletes a minority group that warrant special protection?&nb... Is the purpose of sport to be inclusive or fair? Should the Olympics exclude the best athletes because they are professionals? | | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Aug-28 • 123 minutes Ep. 191 - Masculine Souls, Embodied Desks, & Other Questions for Substance D w/Dr. Tomas Bogardus Dr. Tomas Bogardus is coming on to discuss his dissertation, and Epistemological Approach to the Mind-Body problem and then get into all sorts of questions about the mind/soul/intellect/etc. Join us to ask your questions live! | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for their release date. Check it out here: | Patreon... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Aug-28 • 82 minutes #155 - The Human Blueprint For A Good Society: A Dialogue with Nicholas Christakis In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Nicholas Christakis about cooperation, social networks, and tribalism. They discuss how humans are more cooperative and have a propensity for good than many people emphasize. They talk about the social ... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Aug-28 • 56 minutes Moshe Hoffman - Hidden Games: The Power of Game Theory to Explain Irrational Behavior | STM #143 On episode 143, we welcome Moshe Hoffman to discuss game theory and its applications to real-world decision-making, the dove/hawk game and why we don’t need to calculate value quantitatively to pursue goals, cultural evolution and why morals don’t... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Aug-28 • 32 minutes Resistance: Defining the Enemy - An Excerpt from Steven Pressfield’s “The War Of Art” Today’s episode features an excerpt from Steven Pressfield’s book “The War Of Art: Break Through the Blocks and Win Your Inner Creative Battles” (get a signed copy from The Painted Porch). Provided by Black Irish Entertainment LLC. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more. 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and Calif... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-28 • 67 minutes Episode 111, The Banality of Evil (Part I - The Life of Hannah Arendt) Welcome to ‘Episode 111 (Part I of IV)’, where we’ll be discussing the life of Hannah Arendt. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2022-Aug-28 • 89 minutes Philosophy In Film - 057 - The Goonies The Goonies: Sexual Awakening and Loss of Innocence (@PhilInFilm) |
| 2022-Aug-27 • 10 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Desire, Intellect, And Action - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his discussion in book 6 bearing upon the relationship between desire or affectivity (orexis), intellect (nous), and human action. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-27 • 50 minutes Josh and M get a new prescription (Back to the Conspiracy) Josh and M revisit 2015's episode on Medical Conspiracies, and finally talk about Tuskegee and the Unfortunate Experiment. — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contact us at: [email protected] Why not support T... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Aug-27 • 69 minutes Justin Gregg on Animal Intelligence and Human Stupidity Ryan talks to Justin Gregg about his new book If Nietzsche Were a Narwhal: What Animal Intelligence Reveals About Human Stupidity, what we can learn from the nature of animals, the double edge sword of human intelligence, and more. Justin Gregg is science writer and author. He writes about animal behavior and cognition, with articles and blog posts appearing in The Wall Street Journal, Aeon Magazine, Scientific American, BBC Focus, Slate, Diver Magazine. Justin produced and hosted the dolphin science podca... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-27 • 38 minutes Edward Said’s ”Orientalism” (Part 3/3) In this episode, I finish Edward Said's "Orientalism" by covering the last chapter, "Orientalism Now." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... Twitter... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 17 minutes 112: Descartes's Sixth Meditation Today's episode concludes the Summer Series and takes a look at how Descartes makes his final push to move from global skepticism to general knowledge. | Send your thoughts, questions, or ideas for future episodes to [email protected] | Art Attribution: Frans Hals - André Hatala [e.a.] (1997) De eeuw van Rembrandt, Bruxelles: Crédit communal de Belgique, ISBN 2-908388-32-4. (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 54 minutes #670 Steve Hamm - The Pivot: Addressing Global Problems Through Local Action Steve Hamm is a freelance writer, journalist and documentary filmmaker. He is the author of The Pivot: Addressing Global Problems Through Local Action, and Bangalore Tiger, and co-author with John Kelly of Smart Machines. | In this episode, we focus on The Pivot. We talk about Pivot Projects, including its creation, its goals, the motivations behind it, its approaches (systems thinking, AI systems), and its future. We also discuss climate change, economic inequality, the COVID-19 pandemic, and managing risk... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 11 minutes 551: Effective Altruism More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/eff... people agree that it's good to help others, but philosophers disagree about how much good we need to do, and for whom. Effective altruists claim that you have a moral obligation to do the most good you can—even when that means setting aside the needs of your nearest and dearest in order to help strangers. So what does morality demand of us? Are we justified in caring more about our own communities than faraway strangers? And is it ever okay to pursue a per... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Aug-26 Ethics of Academia (9) - Jason Brennan In this episode I talk to Jason Brennan. Jason is a Professor of Strategy, Economics, Ethics, and Public Policy at the McDonough School of Business at Georgetown University. He is a prolific and productive scholar, having published over 20 books and 70 articles in the past decade or so. His research focuses on the intersections between politics, economics and philosophy. He has written quite a bit about the moral failures and conundrums of higher education, which makes him an ideal guest for ... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 11 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Book 6 - Truth In Theory And Action - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Aristotle's work of moral theory, the Nicomachean Ethics. Specifically it focuses focuses on Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics book 6, and examines his distinction between truth in theory (or in contemplation, i.e. bearing upon theoretical or speculative matters) and truth in practice (or action, i.e. bearing upon practical or productive matters). In theoretical matters, truth has to do primarily with the correspondence between what is or is not ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 58 minutes 32. Skye Cleary on Simone de Beauvoir, existentialism and how to be authentic Rob and Massimo chat with Skye Cleary, author of How to Be Authentic: Simone de Beauvoir and the Quest for Fulfillment. We talk about existentialism, authenticity, bad faith, and all sorts of other ideas relevant for an existential way of life. How to Be Authentic is a lively introduction to Simone de Beauvoir's philosophy of existentialism, as well as an exploration of the successes and failures that Beauvoir and other women have experienced in striving towards authenticity. Skye C. Cleary takes us through... (@CityCollegeNY) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 12 minutes RLP Special: Summertime Sadness Peter Kreeft once said that “it takes boundaries to make anything interesting”. But summer is not only a boundary. What is it that draws us to it? What is it that we seek? Join us as we attempt to unpack its essence, in this final episode of our... (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 11 minutes Put Your Ass Where Your Heart Wants To Be | Ask Daily Stoic 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 65 minutes 0G193: Archive and Advanced Philosophy of Digital Personhood The last of our digitally uploaded selves will now wind down for your listening pleasure. Our biological selves will again meet to create new digital versions, but for these ones, their time in stasis will be followed by a brief flash of existence... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 18 minutes #43: You don't know how you're feeling Do you think that finding out how you're feeling is simply a matter of turning your attention inward? Oh, mate. You're so wrong. Often, we only ever reflect on how we're feeling when we're feeling bad - and when we do reflect on it, we're not genuinely interested in finding out how we feel. Instead, we're standing by ready to pounce on ourselves with nasty judgments if we dare acknowledge that we don't feel that great. We only allow ourselves two possible states: we'r... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 61 minutes YouTube's Alt-Right Rabbit Hole (with Caleb Cain) The HBS hosts chat with Caleb Cain about his experience being radicalized by the Alt-Right internet.In June 2019, the New York Times featured a story about Caleb Cain, entitled "The Making of a YouTube Radical.” That piece was meant to highlight the subtle, severe, and devastating IRL effects of YouTube’s recommendation algorithm, which has been proven many times over to promote what (in internet slang) is called “red-pilling”—that is, the conversion of users to far-right beliefs. Today, we’re talking to Ca... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2022-Aug-26 • 54 minutes CBC Massey Lectures | # 5: Africa and the Art of the Future Esi Edugyan argues we are constrained by a largely white, Eurocentric idea of progress when it comes to the history of the future. African thinkers and artists suggest other realities: the Zambian Space Program, the film Black Panther, and Nnedi Okorafor's novel Lagoon, are all possible parables of the future. *This episode originally aired on January 28, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-25 • 44 minutes #293 — What I Really Think About Trump and Media Bias To gain access to ALL full-length episodes, you'll need to subscribe. If you’re already subscribed and on the private RSS feed, the podcast logo should appear RED. If the Making Sense podcast logo in your player is BLACK, you can SUBSCRIBE to gain... (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Aug-25 • 60 minutes #669 Stephen Darwall: Morality as Accountability, Moral Obligation, Rights, and Moral Psychology Dr. Stephen Darwall is the Andrew Downey Orrick Professor of Philosophy at Yale University. He is deeply interested in moral philosophy and its history, and is focused on questions around the nature of moral obligation and well-being. | In this episode, we talk about some concepts in moral philosophy. We talk about Dr. Darwall’s take on “morality as accountability”, and how morality is objective. We discuss concepts such as moral obligation (and duty), moral respect, moral rights, and dignity. We talk about... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-25 • 23 minutes How Vulnerable is the World? (2021) By Nick Bostrom and Matthew van der Merwe.Abstract:Sooner or later a technology capable of wiping out human civilisation might be invented. How far would we go to stop it?Read the full paper:https://aeon.co/essays/none-of-our... The Vulnerable World Hypothesis (2019) (original academic paper)- The Vulnerable World Hypothesis (2019) (narration by Radio Bostrom)Notes:This article is an adaption of Bostrom's academic paper "The Vulnerable World Hypothesis (2019)".The article was first published ... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-25 • 35 minutes Crucial Considerations and Wise Philanthropy (2014) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:Within a utilitarian context, one can perhaps try to explicate [crucial considerations] as follows: a crucial consideration is a consideration that radically changes the expected value of pursuing some high-level subgoal. The idea here is that you have some evaluation standard that is fixed, and you form some overall plan to achieve some high-level subgoal. This is your idea of how to maximize this evaluation standard. A crucial consideration, then, would be a consideration that rad... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-25 How much should we care about Scott Morrison’s “secret ministries”? For the last two weeks, Australian political coverage has been consumed by a series of decisions undertaken by the former Prime Minister. What made them so serious? How far should we go to ensure they can't happen again? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Aug-25 • 20 minutes Astronomical Waste: The Opportunity Cost of Delayed Technological Development (2003) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:With very advanced technology, a very large population of people living happy lives could be sustained in the accessible region of the universe. For every year that development of such technologies and colonization of the universe is delayed, there is therefore an opportunity cost: a potential good, lives worth living, is not being realized. Given some plausible assumptions, this cost is extremely large. However, the lesson for utilitarians is not that we ought to maximize the pace ... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-25 • 54 minutes The Trouble with Things: Lucy Ellmann Things Are Against Us is a collection of satirical essays by Booker Prize-shortlisted writer, Lucy Ellmann. Satire aims to correct excess and Lucy Ellmann takes aim at a lot: male ego, eco-tourism, crime fiction, all the irritations that chip away at our pandemic-weakened sanity and dead-centre in her crosshairs: Big Industry. *This episode originally aired on March 24, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-25 • 10 minutes What You Propose, Fate Will Dispose | Respect The Past, But Be Open To The Future 📕Pre-order Ryan Holiday's new book "Discipline Is Destiny" and get exclusive pre-order bonuses at https://dailystoic.com/preorder ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-25 • 48 minutes The Capitalist Gaze This week we discuss friend of the podcast Todd McGowan's 2013 essay, The Capitalist Gaze. | As Todd explains it, "Although the structure of capitalism is not homologous with the structure of the visual field, thinking about capitalism in terms of the gaze follows from the apparent neutrality that both structures share". | Peter has lost a finger, Michael is sick and Will cannot remember The Usual Suspects. | Take a break, have a Kit-Kat and find the essay here: | https://muse.jhu.edu/art... (@zizekand) |
| 2022-Aug-24 • 15 minutes Martin Heidegger, Plato's Doctrine Of Truth - The History Of Metaphysics - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 20th century philosopher, Martin Heidegger, and focuses on his essay "Plato's Doctrine of Truth" found in the book, Pathmarks Heidegger views Plato's shift in the understanding of the essence of truth - from unhiddenness to correctness - as setting western thought on the path of metaphysics and humanism. He also briefly discusses how Aristotle, Thomas Aquinas, Rene Descartes, and Friedrich Nietzsche figure into this history of western metaphysics, further developing additional c... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Aug-24 • 45 minutesWhy and How Do We Dream? Dreams are so personal, subjective and fleeting, they might seem impossible to study directly and with scientific objectivity. But in recent decades, laboratories around the world have developed sophisticated techniques for getting into the minds of people while they are dreaming. In the process, they are learning more about why we need these strange nightly experiences and how our brains generate them. In this episode, Steven Strogatz speaks with sleep researcher Antonio Zadra about how new experimental me... (@QuantaMagazine • @stevenstrogatz) |
| 2022-Aug-24 • 45 minutes Cynthia L. Haven on René Girard, Czeslaw Milosz, and Joseph Brodsky Her biography of Girard drew critical praise — why did it have to be written outside academia? (@tylercowen) |
| 2022-Aug-24 • 46 minutes The post-natural world of tomorrow | Yuval Noah Harari, Slavoj Žižek World-famous intellectual Yuval Noah Harari and firebrand philosopher Slavoj Žižek debate whether nature is friend or foe. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Aug-24 • 69 minutes Interview: Jerry Weinberger on Ben Franklin's Autobiography In this week's installment of The New Thinkery, the guys are joined by Michigan State's distinguished professor emeritus Jerry Weinberger. The group discuss Benjamin Franklin's autobiography, its importance, and whether and to what extent... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Aug-24 • 67 minutes Paul Bloom on Why We Need Heroes Ryan talks to psychology professor and author Paul Bloom about the importance of recognizing our own bias, the role that our character plays in everyday life, why we look to moral exemplars to base our lives on, and more. Paul Bloom is a passionate teacher of undergraduates, and his popular Introduction to Psychology 110 class has been released to the world through the Open Yale Courses program. He has recently completed a second MOOC, “Moralities of Everyday Life”, that introduced moral psychology to tens... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-24 • 54 minutes Alan Lightman: Probable Impossibilities As a theoretical physicist, Alan Lightman writes about the wonders of the universe with the soul of a philosopher. As science makes more fantastical discoveries and the cosmos becomes yet more mysterious, Lightman probes the biggest, most difficult questions to answer — is there a purpose to life and the universe? Where did we come from? What is the self? Why is there something rather than nothing? *This episode originally aired on March 15, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
 2022-Aug-24 • 74 minutes32: "Substance", Donnchadh O'Conaill (deep dive featuring the author!) In this episode, I ask Donnchadh O'Conaill about themes from his book "Substance" which is forthcoming with Cambridge University Press as part of the Cambridge Elements in Metaphysics series. We cover the roles in metaphysical theorising that substance plays, candidate examples of substance, the methodology of metaphysics and its relationship to science among other things. Click here for more about Donnchadh Click here for the Elements in Metaphysics Support the show (@KimptonNye) |
| 2022-Aug-23 • 32 minutes Compassion, Wisdom and Training Is compassion something you can train? | Absolutely, according to today’s guest Dr Paul Condon. | Co-writer of the Sustainable Compassion Training (SCT) model along with John Makransky, it provides a system of compassion and wisdom practices to enrich compassion in our daily lives. | In our discussion, Paul outlines a definition for compassion and the concept of field of care practice - emphasising that this is about community, not just the individual! (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Aug-23 • 12 minutes Martin Heidegger, Platos Doctrine Of Truth - The Form Of The Good - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 20th century philosopher, Martin Heidegger, and focuses on his essay "Plato's Doctrine of Truth" found in the book, Pathmarks Here we examine the form of the good (idea tou agathou) found in Plato's allegory of the cave, and in his philosophy more broadly. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You ca... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-23 • 38 minutes Are You Living In A Computer Simulation? (2003) By Nick Bostrom. Abstract:This paper argues that at least one of the following propositions is true: (1) the human species is very likely to go extinct before reaching a “posthuman” stage; (2) any posthuman civilization is extremely unlikely to run a significant number of simulations of their evolutionary history (or variations thereof); (3) we are almost certainly living in a computer simulation. It follows that the belief that there is a significant chance that we will one day become posthumans who run an... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-23 • 54 minutes Africa and Modernity: Howard W. French Not the history we learned in school: the Western world has its roots in African trade and resources, and was built on the lost lives and liberty of African people. So argues senior journalist and history author Howard W. French in this Carleton University School of Journalism lecture, based on his latest book, Born in Blackness. *This episode originally aired on March 23, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-23 • 15 minutes How Are You Still Not Doing This? | How Stoicism Can Give You Inner-Peace In a Crazy World ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-23 • 27 minutes Miriam Schoenfield I ask the philosopher Miriam Schoenfield five questions about herself. | | Miriam Schoenfield is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Texas, Austin. She is the author of “Decision-Making in the Face of Parity” (2012), “Meditations on Beliefs Formed Arbitrarily” (2017), and other essays in epistemology and ethics. (@KieranSetiya) |
| 2022-Aug-23 • 57 minutes Episode 136 - Letter to Menoeceus 03 - On Death (Part One) Welcome to Episode One Hundred Thirty-Six of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world.I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we sugge... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Aug-23 • 56 minutes Ep. 38 How To Be Authentic with Guest Skye Cleary How can I live authentically in a 21st century context given all the brute facts of not only my life, but the seemingly inflexible conditions of existence? Philosopher Dr. Skye Cleary has tapped into the rich life and philosophy of French existentialist Simone de Beauvoir to offer us some answers to such questions with her new book How To Be Authentic: Simone de Beauvoir and the Quest for Fulfillment. Join us for this insightful interview.Contact us via email at [email protected] Open Door Ph... (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
| 2022-Aug-22 • 69 minutes #668 Annie Wertz: How Children Learn About Plants; Core Knowledge, and Human Universals Dr. Annie Wertz is Research Group Leader of the MPRG Naturalistic Social Cognition at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development, Berlin. Her research investigates how infants and young children think about and learn from other people in naturalistic circumstances. Her work provided the first evidence that human infants do indeed possess behavioral and social learning strategies that are selective to plants (e.g., infants avoid plant dangers and selectively learn that some plants are edible). | In this ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-22 • 13 minutes Martin Heidegger, Platos Doctrine Of Truth - Education And Truth - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 20th century philosopher, Martin Heidegger, and focuses on his essay "Plato's Doctrine of Truth" found in the book, Pathmarks Here we examine what Heidegger takes the Allegory of the Cave - found in book 7 of Plato's Republic - to be about. Plato construes the allegory as a teaching about the nature or essence of education (paideia), but Heidegger stresses that the allegory also represents a very important turning point in human conceptions about the essence of truth (aletheia... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-22 • 71 minutes 208 | Rick Beato on the Theory of Popular Music I talk with musician/producer/educator Rick Beato about music theory and how it affects our appreciation of popular songs. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Aug-22 • 54 minutes Of Dogs and Derrida Dogs are lauded as 'man's best friend.' But PhD student Molly Labenski argues that, in America, the real picture is of a dysfunctional, toxic 'friendship' between the human and canine species. She points to a revealing source of cultural attitudes — the use of fictional dogs by authors of 20th-century literature. An episode from our series, Ideas from the Trenches. *This episode originally aired on April 5, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-22 • 60 minutes The Ethics of Artificial Intelligence (2011) By Nick Bostrom and Eliezer Yudkowsky.Abstract:The possibility of creating thinking machines raises a host of ethical issues. These questions relate both to ensuring that such machines do not harm humans and other morally relevant beings, and to the moral status of the machines themselves. The first section discusses issues that may arise in the near future of AI. The second section outlines challenges for ensuring that AI operates safely as it approaches humans in its intelligence. The third section outlin... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-22 • 8 minutes It Blows You Away | Just Say No to Future Misery ⚔️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic Slay Your Stress Challenge ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-22 • 11 minutes 46 Teaser | What is Dialectics? Part V: Adorno's Negative Dialectics In this patron-exclusive episode, we continue our series on the concept of dialectics by talking about Adorno’s Negative Dialectics. We reflect on what a non-closed dialectical system would look like, why Adorno is definitely not the defeatist he’s often caricatured as being, and what it means for us to hold onto utopian promises for a better world from within the administered nightmare of modern capitalism. Along the way we try to hone in on what’s special about Adorno’s negative dialectics, especially in ... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2022-Aug-22 • 43 minutes Ep. 299: Philosophy in Shakespeare's "Timon of Athens" (Part One) Jonathan Bate, editor of the new RSC complete Shakespeare, joins us to talk about the role of money in the play, the psychology, cynicism, and more. . Get more at . Visit to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Aug-22 • 22 minutes S1E14 - Eli Benjamin Israel on Moving to the US, Kant and the Sublime, and Interdisciplinary Public Philosophy Eli Benjamin Israel is a PhD student at Temple University. We'll be talking about his experiences moving to the US as an international student with a family, his research on Kant and the sublime, and his work putting together interdisciplinary public philosophy events. If, after listening, you'd like to find out more about Eli’s work you can find his website at www.eli-benjamin.com, or you can email him at [email protected] | Find out more at http://www.philosophersnest.com (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
| 2022-Aug-22 • 41 minutes Episode 42: Boethianism with Katherin Rogers In this episode, we talk with Katherin Rogers about the Boethian response to the problem of freedom and foreknowledge, according to which God’s timelessness helps to solve the problem.Kate's website: https://www.udel.edu/faculty-staff/exper... recent book, The Experimental Approach to Free Will: https://www.routledge.com/The-Experiment... book, Freedom and Self Creation: Anselmian Libertarianism: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/... book, Anselm on Freedom: https://global.oup.com/academic/produc... (@thefreewillshow • @taylorwcyr • @MatthewFlummer) |
| 2022-Aug-21 • 60 minutes Steve Magness - The 4 Pillars of Resilience & How We Get Toughness Wrong | STM Podcast #142 On episode 142, we welcome Steve Magness to discuss the short-term benefits and long-term costs of authoritarian coaching, the importance of distinguishing between the variations of pain to assess whether you’re in danger or could continue,... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Aug-21 • 56 minutes Your Mind on Language & Emotion with Dr. Ajay Satpute What comes first, language, or emotion? In this episode, Dr. Ajay Satpute shares his work examining how the brain and mind interact with language to create and process emotion. Is jumping when seeing a spider the same as worrying about a loved one passing away? Why do we call so many different experiences 'fear'? We discuss how we can apply this knowledge to our everyday lives, including mental health. (@bethfisher_1 • @avamadesousa) |
| 2022-Aug-21 What's new in death - part 2 If we cease to exist after we die, then is our fear of death a fear of... nothing? (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Aug-21 • 61 minutes The Problem with Democracy | Jason Brennan If most voters are misinformed, is democracy legitimate? What sort of voting system should we have in its place? And should some votes count more than others? | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Aug-21 • 81 minutes Parenting and Philosophy Big news: Spencer is a father! Jessica Flanigan, mother of four and philosopher, is this episode's guest. The topics they cover include: what are babies' minds like? Do we have good reasons to become parents (or to avoid becoming parents)? Do we have any special duties toward our offspring? Special appearance by new mother Han Ruimei, Spencer's wife. The picture is of their son, Elijah Han Case (Han Yilai). (@ADigressions • @SpencerJayCase) |
| 2022-Aug-21 • 19 minutes Seneca on Philosophy and Friendship Today’s episode is an excerpt from The Tao Of Seneca produced by Tim Ferriss’ Audio. Get the free PDF at tim.blog/seneca. In this letter Seneca examines the common bases upon which friendships are formed and explains the value that friendship adds to existence. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more. 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, Facebook See Privacy Policy at https... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-21 • 9 minutes 495: Death of the Sentence More at www.philosophytalk.org/shows/death-sente... child’s first sentence is a pivotal moment in her development when she is recognized as now capable of communicating complete thoughts. But in the twenty-first century, thoughts have become increasingly mediated by technology, and language more careless and informal as a result. Are texts, emails, tweets, and emojis responsible for the decline of the formal, grammatical sentence? Are our writing standards getting worse, or are they simply changing with the... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Aug-20 • 76 minutes Hegel's Religion In their penultimate episode on Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit, Ryan and Todd analyze the religion section of the book. They focus most on the comic work of art and the revealed religion sections as they try to make sense of why Hegel gives religion such a prominent place in the Phenomenology. Ryan was recently a guest discussing graduate student conferences, which one can listen to here: https://soundcloud.com/lclcoralhistory Barry Manilow’s “misunderstood” Dr. Pepper song: https://www.youtube.com/watc... (@UVMcas) |
| 2022-Aug-20 • 57 minutes Not the Conspiracy! M and Josh bid farewell to the "What the Conspiracy!" segment and say "hello again!" to The Podcaster’s Guide to the Conspiracy Grab Bag Cavalcade of Conspiracy Nuggets! That's three exclamation marks in one sentence, so you know this episode will be a r... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Aug-20 • 17 minutes Martin Heidegger, Platos Doctrine Of Truth - Four Dwelling Places In The Allegory This lecture discusses the 20th century philosopher, Martin Heidegger, and focuses on his essay "Plato's Doctrine of Truth" found in the book, Pathmarks Here we examine the four "dwelling places" Heidegger identifies in the Allegory of the Cave - found in book 7 of Plato's Republic. Each of the different dwelling places involves a different attitude towards truth or "unhiddness" (aletheia) in Heidegger's interpretation. The allegory charts the movement from one dwelling place to the next, and thereby from... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-20 • 29 minutes Episode #169 ... Bruno Latour - We Have Never Been Modern Today we cover thought provoking pieces of an early work by a great philosopher named Bruno Latour. Hope you love it. (@iamstephenwest) |
| 2022-Aug-20 • 59 minutes Steven Pressfield on Consistency, Overcoming Resistance and Discipline Ryan talks to author Steven Pressfield about his new book Put Your Ass Where Your Heart Wants To Be, how to do good work consistently, the importance of discipline, and more. Steven Pressfield wrote for 27 years before he got his first novel published. During that time he worked 21 different jobs in eleven states. Steven taught school, drove tractor-trailers, worked in advertising and as a screenwriter in Hollywood. He worked on offshore oil rigs, and picked fruit as a migrant worker. His books include The... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-20 • 43 minutes Edward Said’s ”Orientalism” (Part 2/3) In this episode, I cover chapter two of Edward Said's "Orientalism." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... paypal.me/theoryphilosophy Twitter: @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_p... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Aug-20 Animal Welfare / Rights - Dr Elisa Galgut Animal Welfare / Rights - Dr Elisa Galgut discusses some of the cultural practices that harm animals, the difference between racism and speciesism and how cannibalism is connected with eating animals. (@radphilosophy) |
| 2022-Aug-19 • 13 minutes Martin Heidegger, Platos Doctrine Of Truth - Truth As Aletheia And As Orthotes - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 20th century philosopher, Martin Heidegger, and focuses on his essay "Plato's Doctrine of Truth" found in the book, Pathmarks Heidegger distinguishes between two basic conceptions of truth. The more primary - and older - conception of truth is of aletheia or unhiddenness. The newer conception of truth - associated with Plato - makes truth a matter of orthotes, or correctness. This correctness has to do with correspondence between the ideas or forms - which allow individual thin... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-19 • 51 minutes #667 Justin Gregg - If Nietzsche Were a Narwhal; Evolution, Animal Intelligence, and Human Stupidity Dr. Justin Gregg is a Senior Research Associate with the Dolphin Communication Project and an Adjunct Professor at St. Francis Xavier University, where he lectures on animal behavior and cognition. Originally from Vermont, Dr. Gregg studied the echolocation abilities of wild dolphins in Japan and the Bahamas. He is the author of If Nietzsche Were a Narwhal: What Animal Intelligence Reveals About Human Stupidity. | In this episode, we focus on If Nietzsche Were a Narwhal. We first talk about Nietzsche’s thou... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-19 • 108 minutes Information Hazards: A Typology of Potential Harms from Knowledge (2011) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:Information hazards are risks that arise from the dissemination or the potential dissemination of true information that may cause harm or enable some agent to cause harm. Such hazards are often subtler than direct physical threats, and, as a consequence, are easily overlooked. They can, however, be important. This paper surveys the terrain and proposes a taxonomy.Read the full paper:https://nickbostrom.com/informatio... episodes at:https://radiobostrom.com/ (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-19 • 8 minutes Ep. 51 - Manuel Vargas: Free Will Revisionism In this episode, I discuss a view about Free Will and Moral Responsibility, Revisionism, with Manuel Vargas. We talk about what it means to be a revisionist about theories in general, how he thinks our view of free will should be reshaped, and how the way we talk about free will and moral responsibility shapes the way we think about the debate. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Aug-19 • 62 minutes Pascah Mungwini, "African Philosophy: Emancipation and Practice" (Bloomsbury, 2022) In African Philosophy: Emancipation and Practice (Bloomsbury, 2022), Pascah Mungwini considers the history of African philosophy in relationship to world philosophies. Arguing for the importance of African philosophy to know itself through its past and its present, Mungwini takes up topics such as the characterization of ethnophilosophy as a way to reflect on the emancipatory potential in philosophical dialogue. In his view, intra-continental dialogue, as well as world philosophical dialogues, challenge imp... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Aug-19 • 15 minutes You Can Shut Your Ears | Ask Daily Stoic ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-19 • 53 minutes Rethinking Disability (with Joel Michael Reynolds) The HBS hosts talk with Dr. Joel Michael Reynolds about what bodies are afforded and denied. As we come to recognize more and more the occlusions that occur in, and often constitute, philosophy and its history, attention to an ableist presupposition in philosophy has come to the fore. Much as with feminist theory or queer theory or race theory, disability theory not only works to expose the ableist presuppositions of philosophy but also to alter philosophy for the better by the inclusion of the formerly exc... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2022-Aug-19 • 65 minutes EV - 249 What We Owe The Future with Will MacAskill My guest this week is Will MacAskill, an associate professor in philosophy and research fellow at the global priorities institute at the University of Oxford. Will is one of the founders of the effective altruism and 80,000 hours, as well as a proponent of longtermism. His new book is “What we owe the future”. We discuss developments in longtermism and challenges like being co-opted or leading to undervaluing of present persons. Convocation: MacAskill What We Owe the Future: https://www.amazon.com/What-Owe-... (@ETVPod) |
| 2022-Aug-19 • 63 minutes 70. Jurassic Park It's time to visit Jurassic Park (1994)! We discuss the tenuous relationship between science/art and commerce, while thinking about the relationship between order, chaos, and personal responsibility. Does Spielberg see a bit of himself in Hammond, the doomed entrepreneur who wants to bring magic to the masses? It's a movie about procreation and playing god, but also coming to terms with limitations. Justin goes on a rant about why night time shooting doesn't look as good as Jurassic Park did over 25 years a... (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
| 2022-Aug-19 • 54 minutes CBC Massey Lectures | # 4: America and the Art of Empathy — The Post-Racial Society "To talk of transracialism instead of racial passing is, I think, to shear off its past of darkness, of illicitness," argues Esi Edugyan. Transracialism implies that we've gone beyond the limiting values of racial passing, allowing us to define for ourselves what our race is. So where do our rights to define ourselves begin and end? *This episode originally aired on January 27, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-18 • 54 minutes #666 Luana Maroja: Gene Exchange, Adaptation, Speciation, and Phylogeography Dr. Luana Maroja is Professor of Biology at Williams College. She is interested in the evolution of barriers to gene exchange, speciation, population genetics and phylogeography. Her study systems are crickets (Gryllus), artic plants and butterflies (heliconius). | In this episode, we talk about gene exchange, adaptation, speciation, and phylogeography. We start with gene exchange, and talk about how it occurs, gene transfers between species, and barriers to gene exchange. We talk about modular expression o... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-18 • 15 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - The Cardinal Virtues - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussion of the four cardinal virtues in chapter 35, these being wisdom or prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdW... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-18 • 9 minutes 111: The Blind Chessmaster Where does a game of chess actually exist? That's the question for this episode of the egg timer and its answer open a number of very interesting philosophical possibilities. | Send your thoughts, questions, and ideas for future episodes to [email protected] | Photo Attribution: By Alan Light - Own work by the original uploader, CC BY-SA 3.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.ph... | (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Aug-18 How much polarisation can a democracy withstand? Democracies assume that there will be a high level of disagreement among its members. But what happens when those disagreements become incommensurable, when the parties become unintelligible to one another? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Aug-18 • 109 minutes Ep. 50 - Declaration of the Rights of Man (PPE series prt7) In part 7 of the Political Philosophy Reading Group series, Adam, Giffin, and I discuss the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen, a foundational Enlightenment document that inspired some of the United States' own formational ideas. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
 2022-Aug-18 • 29 minutesUnConference Episode 3: The Participants Devan and Tyler interview UnConference participants to ask, "What makes a great clinical ethicist?" and "What is the Best part of being a clinical ethicist?" (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2022-Aug-18 • 41 minutes UnConference Episode 2: The Presenters Tyler and Devan interview presenters at the UnConference in Clinical Ethics (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2022-Aug-18 • 49 minutes UnConference Episode 1: The Planners Tyler and Devan meet with the planners and originators of the UnConferences in Clinical Ethics and hear about their goals and intentions for the UnConference. We also discuss how the UnConference is unique and valuable. (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2022-Aug-18 • 10 minutes Who Is In Charge | Only Fools Rush In ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-18 • 58 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 17/22 : Le jean, pourquoi le vêtement précède l'essence durée : 00:58:19 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Géraldine Mosna-Savoye, Adèle Van Reeth - Le jean a ceci de particulier qu'il n'est pas remarquable, invisible à force d'être sur tous les corps. Que dit-on de soi à travers lui ? Est-il emblématique de l'évolution même de la mode et des normes de genre ? - invités : Frédéric Monneyron Écrivain et universitaire français, professeur de littérature et de sociologie de la mode à l’Université́ de Perpignan-Via Domitia (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Aug-18 • 15 minutes Exploring the gaps between certainty and uncertainty For more posts, dream journals, dream analyses, and weird fiction...https://aphilosophersstone.sub... exists; nothing exists. Either formula affords a like serenity. The man of anxiety, to his misfortune, remains between them, trembling and perplexed, forever at the mercy of a nuance, incapable of gaining a foothold in the security of being or in the absence of being.” — E. M. Cioran“It is our discomforts which provoke, which create consciousness; their task accomplished, they weaken and disappear one after... (@philosophyguy2 • @brendenslab) |
| 2022-Aug-18 • 54 minutes The Bias List: Investigating the field of 'bias studies' All of us are biased. We have individual biases, momentary biases, morning biases and evening biases. Our institutions are biased. Our constitutions are biased. So what to do about it? IDEAS producer Tom Howell continues his investigation into what the field of ‘bias studies’ has to offer us. *This episode originally aired on Feb. 3, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-17 • 14 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - Envy, Vainglory, And Pride - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussion in chapters 22, 23, 26, 27, and 34 of two of the capital or principal vices: vainglory and pride, and of another vice that is not included in the eight capital vices: envy To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/Re... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-17 • 37 minutes 44 - Samuel Huntington "The Clash of Civilizations?" Samuel J. Huntington’s 1993 “The Clash of Civilizations?” is the most assigned article in American political science. It predicts a worldwide culture war (but not the kind you're thinking of). The book became a massive bestseller, Huntington was all over TV and his theory is still talked about all the time. It made him a darling to the press but reviled by his fellow academics. Think of "Clash" as a dark rejoinder to Fukuyama’s already-pretty-morose “End of History.” Instead of a peaceful... (@goodintheorypod • @Clifton_Mark) |
| 2022-Aug-17 • 70 minutes The Evolutionary Optimality Challenge (2021) By Nick Bostrom, Anders Sandberg, and Matthew van der Merwe.This is an updated version of The Wisdom of Nature, first published in the book Human Enhancement (Oxford University Press, 2009).Abstract:Human beings are a marvel of evolved complexity. When we try to enhance poorly-understood complex evolved systems, our interventions often fail or backfire. It can appear as if there is a “wisdom of nature” which we ignore at our peril. A recognition of this reality can manifest as a vaguely normative intuition,... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-17 Ethics of Academia (8) - Zena Hitz In this episode I chat to Zena Hitz. Zena is currently a tutor at St John's College. She is a classicist and author of the book Lost in Thought. We have wide-ranging conversation about losing faith in academia, the dubious value of scholarship, the importance of learning, and the risks inherent in teaching. I learned a lot talking to Zena and found her perspective on the role of academics and educators to be enlightening. You can download the episode here or listen below. You can also subscribe the podcast ... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Aug-17 • 65 minutes Plato's Republic Book IV Through 429b This week, the guys return to the meat and potatoes of philosophy: Plato and Socrates. They discuss the first half of Plato's Republic Book IV, the logic of continuing an empire in decay, and the Machiavellian nature of some of Socrates' advice. Plus:... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Aug-17 • 54 minutes Writers' Trust Balsillie Prize for Public Policy University of Toronto Professor Dan Breznitz says Canada has an innovation problem, and it’s time we did something about it. In 2021 Breznitz won the Writers’ Trust of Canada’s inaugural Balsillie Prize for Public Policy for his book, Innovation in Real Places. In this episode, Nahalah Ayed speaks with Breznitz and the three other finalists for the prize. *This episode originally aired on March 10, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-17 • 33 minutes Ethics and Cities with Quill R. Kukla The philosopher Quill R. Kukla joins the show to discuss the ethics of city living and how people and cities shape each other. | The post Ethics and Cities with Quill R. Kukla appeared first on Prindle Institute. (@DePauwPrindle) |
| 2022-Aug-17 • 71 minutes Will MacAskill on Creating Lasting Change Ryan talks to professor and writer Will MacAskill about his book What We Owe The Future, how to create effective change in the world, the importance of gaining a better perspective on the world, and more. Will MacAskill is an Associate Professor in Philosophy and Research Fellow at the Global Priorities Institute, University of Oxford. His research focuses on the fundamentals of effective altruism - the use of evidence and reason to help others as much as possible with our time and money - with a particula... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-17 • 57 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 16/22 : L'astrologie, pourquoi croire l'incroyable ? durée : 00:56:45 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Géraldine Mosna-Savoye, Adèle Van Reeth - L'astrologie est ancestrale, née 2500 ans avant J.-C. en Mésopotamie, et avec elle, tout est affaire de croyance. Qu'on soit adepte ou sceptique, que dit-elle sur notre volonté de croire ? L'astrologie est un défi lancé à la science : que peut-elle face à la puissance de l'imaginaire ? - invités : Daniel Kunth Astronome (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
 2022-Aug-16 • 30 minutesEp 7 - Nested Utilitension (an Ethics to Rule Them All?) "The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few."In this one famous line from Star Trek, the ever-logical Spock seemingly nailed his flag to the mast of Utilitarianism. But what if Kant had been a member of the team aboard the USS Enterprise? He may have thrown a glass of cold water over Spock and exclaimed, "You're wrong! The needs of the few may triumph!" So, who should we side with here? What do we do when different philosophical systems disagree and guide us towards conflic... (@philosophistpod • @theirishpenguin) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 26 minutes Choosing virtual reality | David Chalmers David Chalmers discusses the potentials and validity of virtual reality. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 89 minutes Ep. 190 - Can the Simulation Hypothesis Makes Sense of Evil and Minds? w/Dr. Dustin Crummett In this livestream, Dr. Dustin Crummett and I discuss his paper on the Simulation solution to the problem of natural evils as well as getting into his argument for God from psychophysical harmony and discussing its implications for the simulation hypothesis. | Find more from Dustin here: http://dustincrummett.com/ | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I ... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 93 minutes Episode 243: Finding My Religion David and Tamler continue their discussion of Leo Tolstoy’s 'Confession.' When we left him last time, the famous author had bottomed out just years after writing two of the greatest novels ever written. Our eventual death, Tolstoy thought, strips life of all meaning and purpose – all answers to the question “so what?”. How does he emerge from this state of suicidal depression? What role does faith or “irrational knowledge” play in his account? What’s the meaning of the cryptic dream at the conclusion of the... (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 60 minutes Ep. 75: What is Sensation? (Part I) In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony strike up an impromptu conversation about sensation: What exactly is a sensation? How does each sense differ from one another? Are there more interesting distinctions beyond the "obvious" ones lurking in the background? How do the senses connect? Can the senses be arranged in a hierarchy of complexity? What does this mean? What universal truths about sensation might exist? How does all of this affect our epistemological and metaphysical framework? (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 69 minutes Ep. 49 - "Two Concepts of Liberty" by Isiah Berlin (PPE series prt6) In part 6 of the Political Philosophy Reading Group series, Adam, Giffin, and I discuss Berlin's famous concepts of positive and negative liberty. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 54 minutes Margaret Atwood and Omar El Akkad: Beyond Dystopia Dystopian versus utopian. Description versus prescription. Ideology versus art. As geopolitical and climate crises deepen, what role should writers play? A conversation with novelists Margaret Atwood and Omar El Akkad as part of the first annual PEN Graeme Gibson Talk. *This episode originally aired on Oct. 13, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 23 minutes 058 - Hegel's Becoming: What it Means, Why it's Unique, and Why it Matters "Becoming" is addressed very early in Hegel's Science of Logic. And it provides a foundation for all that follows in his project. But the concept of becoming is much more than an abstract philosophical term. It is the foundation of growth, evolution, and all development processes. Nietzsche recognized how important Hegel’s concept of becoming was. Hegel of course preceded Darwin, and Nietzsche knew that Hegel, with his notion of becoming, had planted the seed for the idea of evolution a... (@CunningofGeist) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 15 minutes Why You Must Build A Deep Bookshelf | The Best Advice Ryan Holiday Ever Got ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 59 minutes Feminism (feat. Carol Hay) In the wake of #MeToo, the controversial Amber Heard-Johnny Depp trial, and the overturning of Roe v. Wade, where does feminism stand today? In episode 58 of Overthink, Ellie and David explore feminist philosophy to diagnose the status and future of the feminist movement. To help think about these issues, they bring on Dr. Carol Hay, feminist philosopher and author of the book Think Like a Feminist: The Philosophy Behind the Revolution. The trio talk theories of oppression, recent anti-feminist backlash, ca... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 24 minutes Palle Yourgrau I ask the philosopher Palle Yourgrau five questions about himself. | | Palle Yourgrau is Harry A. Wolfson Professor of Philosophy at Brandeis University. He is the author of several books, including “A World Without Time: The Forgotten Legacy of Gödel and Einstein” (2005), “Simone Weil” (2011), and most recently, “Death and Nonexistence” (2019). (@KieranSetiya) |
| 2022-Aug-16 • 59 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 14/22 : La circulation, comment bien se conduire (au volant et ailleurs) ? durée : 00:58:40 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - Avez-vous déjà eu cette impression paradoxale, au volant, d'être tout à fait vous, fluide, rapide, en connexion avec les autres, mais en même temps de pouvoir devenir le pire de vous-même, et même ne pas vous reconnaître, colérique, tout-puissant, imprudent ? Si oui, cette émission est pour vous. - invités : Matthew Crawford chercheur, Senior Fellow à l'Institut des hautes études culturelles à l'université de ... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Aug-15 • 16 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - Anger, Weariness, And Sorrow - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussions in chapters 24, 31, 32, and 33, in which he discusses three of the capital or principal vices, namely anger, sorrow, and weariness or acedia. With each of these he discusses how and why they are damaging to the human being, what other vices or sins they typically produce, and what remedies there are for them. To support my ongo... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-15 • 175 minutes #136 – Will MacAskill on what we owe the future People who exist in the future deserve some degree of moral consideration. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Aug-15 • 58 minutes #665 Scott Grafton - Physical Intelligence; The Relationship Between the Body and the Mind Dr. Scott Grafton is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the University of California Santa Barbara. Dr. Grafton is interested in how people organize movement into goal-oriented action. The emphasis is on elucidating the cognitive architecture that underlies action representation. He is the author of Physical Intelligence: The Science of How the Body and the Mind Guide Each Other Through Life. | In this episode, we focus on Physical Intelligence. We talk about physical intelligence and embodied cogniti... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-15 • 85 minutes What Is Punk? | Joseph M. Keegin The dog days of late summer call for a break from discussions of concepts like Time, War, and Virtue and a turn to a subject that, though significant, probably lacks its own Platonic form: Punk. Joining Justin for this episode of “What Is X?” is our own Joey Keegin—a contributing editor at The Point and a veteran of punk scenes of the 1990s and 2000s. Once a hitchhiker and freight train hopper and DIY participant, Joey is estranged from punk now yet still inspired by it. Why? To ask what punk is, Joey point... (@jehsmith) |
| 2022-Aug-15 • 102 minutes 207 | William MacAskill on Maximizing Good in the Present and Future I talk with philosopher William MacAskill about utilitarianism and longtermism. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Aug-15 • 80 minutes Shakespeare's "Timon of Athens" Audioplay (Part Two) Continuing our performance of William Shakespeare's play, finishing things up with acts 4 and 5 plus some post-performance discussion with the cast. . Get more at . Visit to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. We'll be live-streaming... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Aug-15 • 54 minutes The Real Actor Intense and controversial, the approach to acting known as the Method gave performers a new way into character psychology. It also gave audiences a more authentic view of being human. Author Isaac Butler describes its evolution and influence — from the Russian stage to Hollywood movies and beyond. *This episode originally aired on March 2, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
 2022-Aug-15 • 32 minutesEarly Modern Women Philosophers of Science: Interview with Elliott Chen In this episode, Haley Brennan speaks with Elliott Chen, New Narratives Post-Doc and Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Xavier University starting Fall 2022, about his work on two early modern women philosophers of science: Émilie du Châtelet and Laura... (@olivbransc) |
| 2022-Aug-15 • 7 minutes Don’t Be So Tough | Always Ask Yourself This Question ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-15 • 72 minutes Episode 135 - Letter to Menoeceus 02 - On The Nature of The Gods Welcome to Episode One Hundred Thirty-Five of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we sug... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 11 minutes 550: What Is Political Inequality? More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/wha... all know our society is economically unequal: some people have more money and resources than others. But equality isn't just a matter of who has which things. Political equality involves respect and participation in the political process—but those aren't resources that can be divided up like pie. So what is political equality in the first place? How do we know when we've achieved it? And can we prevent politics from being an elite activity concentrated amo... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Aug-14 What's new in death - part 1 Death holds a special fascination for all of us - but none more than philosophers, who have been pondering the puzzle of death for centuries. In this two-part series, we take a look at some recent approaches to an ancient mystery. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 60 minutes Immortality | John Martin Fischer Is immortality a blessing or a curse? Would eternal life be boring, meaningless, and amoral? | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 120 minutes #292 — How Much Does the Future Matter? A Conversation with William MacAskill (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 53 minutes #154 - Eating Someone: Animal Ethics and Consciousness: A Dialogue with Lori Marino In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Lori Marino about the ethics of eating animals and whether they have conscious states. They define intelligence in non-human animals and discuss the brains of whales and how they communicate. They discu... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 64 minutes Skye Cleary Discusses How to Be Authentic, Existentialism, Feminism | STM #141 On episode 141, we welcome philosopher Skye Cleary to discuss existential authenticity and the philosophy of Simone de Beauvoir, the importance of cultivating inter-subjectivity for healthy relationships, why nihilism is a lazy response to the world,... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
 2022-Aug-14 • 67 minutesThe Popperian Podcast #20 – Susan Blackmore – ‘Memes - Rational, Irrational, Anti-Rational’ This episode of the Popperian Podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Susan Blackmore. They speak about her book , and David Deutsch’s anti-rational meme hypothesis from his book . Susan Blackmore is a psychologist, lecturer... (@JedLeaHenry) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 53 minutes "On Liberty and Libertarianism” Political freedom lies at the core of any democracy. Yet some people claim that even countries like America and England aren’t free enough. What does a free society look like and how much liberty is necessary for the moral life? In this encore presentation from 2011, Jack visits with James Otteson. At the time, he was Professor of Philosophy and Economics at Yeshiva University, but has since moved to Notre Dame, where he is the John T. Ryan Jr. Professor of Business Ethics. He is also the Rex and Alice A. M... (@whyradioshow) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 46 minutes The Power Of Courage | Ryan Holiday Speaks To The US Naval Academy In April of 2022 Ryan Holiday traveled to Annapolis, Maryland to speak to the US Naval Academy about courage. ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🎓 FREE GUIDE to Stoic philosophy: https://dailystoic.com/freeguide 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Priv... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 122 minutes Ep. 48 - The Communist Manifesto (PPE series prt5) In part 5 of the Political Philosophy Reading Group series, Adam, Giffin, and I keep the Marx train going with a discussion of the Communist Manifesto, a political call to arms for the global workers of the 19th century. We talk about its historical and present day relevance. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 42 minutes Episode 110, ‘The Philosophy of Islam’ with Mohammad Saleh Zarepour (Part II - Further Analysis and Discussion) Welcome to ‘Episode 110 (Part II of II)’, in which we’ll be discussing evil and the afterlife with Dr Zarepour. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 45 minutes Bonus Episode: Don’t Think for Yourself, Chapter 1 Peter reads the first chapter of his new book Don’t Think for Yourself: Authority and Belief in Medieval Philosophy, available from University of Notre Dame Press. Pre-order with the code 14FF20 from undpress.nd.edu, to get a 20% discount! (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Aug-14 • 15 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - Gluttony, Lust, And Avarice - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussions mainly in chapters 28, 29, and 30 which center on three of the capital or principal vices, namely gluttony, lust/fornication, and greed. He discusses what each of these are, what other vices or sins they lead to, and what remedies there are for them To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-13 • 67 minutes Mt. Joy’s Matt Quinn on Creating Work That Lasts Ryan talks to Mt. Joy’s frontman Matt Quinn about the current state of the music industry, how to create work that lasts, our responsibility for each other, and more. Matt Quinn is the frontman and songwriter for hit Philly folk group Mt. Joy. They named themselves Mt. Joy as an ode to a mountain in Valley Forge National Park. Matt was actually only a couple of months into law school when the single “Astrovan” began racking up hundreds of thousands of plays on Spotify. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic em... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-13 • 45 minutes Edward Said’s ”Orientalism” (Part 1/3) In this episode, I cover the introduction and chapter one of Edward Said's "Orientalism." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... paypal.me/theoryphilosophy Twitter: @DavidGuign... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Aug-13 • 33 minutes Where Are They? Why I hope the search for extraterrestrial life finds nothing (2008) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:When water was discovered on Mars, people got very excited. Where there is water, there may be life. Scientists are planning new missions to study the planet up close. NASA’s next Mars rover is scheduled to arrive in 2010. In the decade following, a Mars Sample Return mission might be launched, which would use robotic systems to collect samples of Martian rocks, soils, and atmosphere, and return them to Earth. We could then analyze the sample to see if it contains any traces of life... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-13 Constructing Death as a Form of Failure - Prof Beverley Clack Constructing Death as a Form of Failure - Prof Beverley Clack discusses how neoliberal success is defined, what is it that makes it difficult to know quite what to do with death and death and loss. (@radphilosophy) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 55 minutes #664 Summer Mengelkoch: Early Life Stressors, Life History, Physiology, and Decision-Making Dr. Summer Mengelkoch has recently finished her PhD in experimental social psychology at Texas Christian University. She has just accepted a postdoc position at UCLA under George Slavich. She earned a B.A. from the University of Minnesota in 2013, and an M.S. From Texas Christian University in 2020. Dr. Mengelkoch seeks to better understand relationships between biology and behavior. To do so, she investigates relationships between biological factors (including hormones, hormonal contraceptive use, and immu... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 14 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - The Eight Capital Vices - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussions mainly in chapters 28, 29, and 30 which center on three of the capital or principal vices, namely gluttony, lust/fornication, and greed. He discusses what each of these are, what other vices or sins they lead to, and what remedies there are for them To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 50 minutes Another Interview with Joe Uscinski M interviews Professor Joe Uscinski (Miami) about whether or not polling supports the claim belief in conspiracy theories is on the rise. — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contact us at: [email protected] Wh... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 23 minutes RLP Special: Summertime Madness Enchiladas and French fries? Socks and sandals? Bad taste, and the aesthetics of Summer, on this episode of Red Letter Philosophy. (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 54 minutes CBC Massey Lectures | # 3: America and the Art of Empathy — What it Means to 'Pass' "We all construct our own identities," Esi Edugyan says in her third Massey Lecture, "but we all understand, sooner or later, the limits of doing so — that there are ways in which our practical, economic, and physical realities are fixed." She explores how people who “pass” as Black complicate our understanding of identity. *This episode originally aired on January 26, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 58 minutes 0G192: Consider Phlebas and Galactic Just War pt.3 We survived, and yet like all Culture protagonists we've been fundamentally changed by the experience. Can we return to the safety and normalcy of other sci-fi after this? Will we eventually succumb to ennui and ask to be frozen in stasis until Banks... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 19 minutes #42: Are you waiting for permission? Have you ever said something like, 'If I don't get promoted this year, I'll feel justified in quitting this job', or 'If my partner cheats on me again, I'll feel justified in ending this relationship'? If so, you're guilty of waiting for permission: waiting for something to happen so that you'll feel justified to do the thing you want to do anyway. It's a way of wasting your own time, holding yourself back, standing in your own way. You don't need permi... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 16 minutes This Is The Meaning of Life | Ask Daily Stoic ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 65 minutes Sex Robots (with Kate Devlin) The HBS hosts sit down with Dr. Kate Devlin to talk about social relationships between humans and machines.When most people think about our future with robots, they tend to ask the following three questions: (1) Will robots take my job?. (2) Will they kill us?, and (3) Can I have sex with them?This week, the HBS hosts are joined by Dr. Kate Devlin, Senior Lecturer in Social and Cultural Artificial Intelligence in the Department of Digital Humanities at King's College London and the author of Turned On: Sci... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
 2022-Aug-12 • 78 minutesHas Science Killed Philosophy? - The 2021 Annual Debate Stephen Hawking's proclamation that philosophy is dead was clearly hyperbole. But when it comes to understanding the fundamental nature of reality, has philosophy really got anything left to contribute? Does the rise of physics demand the end of metaphysics?Debating these questions are Carlo Rovelli (Centre de Physique Théorique of the Aix-Marseille University), Eleanor Knox (King’s College London) and Alex Rosenberg (Duke University) with the BBC’s Ritula Shah in the chair. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/p... (@RIPhilo) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 120 minutes Ep. 47 - Estranged Labor by Karl Marx (PPE series prt4) In part 4 of the Political Philosophy Reading Group series, Adam, Giffin, and I discuss the pamphlet/writings of Karl Marx. We talk about the concept of estrangement or alienation with respect to present day and historical work environments and detail our own experiences with the concept. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Aug-12 • 76 minutes The Reversal Test: Eliminating Status Quo Bias in Applied Ethics (2006) By Nick Bostrom and Toby Ord.Abstract:In this article we argue that one prevalent cognitive bias, status quo bias, may be responsible for much of the opposition to human enhancement in general and to genetic cognitive enhancement in particular. Our strategy is as follows: first, we briefly review some of the psychological evidence for the pervasiveness of status quo bias in human decision making. This evidence provides some reason for suspecting that this bias may also be present in analyses of human enhanc... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-11 • 49 minutes It IS Sexy: More on Infrastructure with Liz Farmer Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo welcome back to the pod journalist Liz Farmer. How is infrastructure being addressed with new government spending? How does this impact our lives? What does climate equity mean? Can infrastructure... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2022-Aug-11 • 46 minutes #663 Johannes Mahr: Episodic Memory, Imagination, and their Social Functions Dr. Johannes Mahr is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Schacter Memory Lab at Harvard University. He will be a professor of Philosophy at York University in Toronto. Before that, he was a Mind, Brain, and Behavior Fellow with a joint appointment in the Departments of Philosophy and Psychology at Harvard. He completed his PhD in Cognitive Science under the supervision of Gergely Csibra and Dan Sperber at Central European University. His work combines philosophical and empirical approaches to study episodic memory... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-11 • 14 minutes 110: Descartes's Fifth Meditation This episode covers major themes from Descartes's fifth meditation in his 'Meditations on First Philosophy'. His primary focus in the fifth meditation is to address how it is that thoughts relate with the essence of abstract objects like triangles as well as material objects such as mountains. Descartes gives special attention in this meditation to how claims about knowledge of God's essence necessarily relate with God's existence in ways that cannot be applied so directly to other t... (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Aug-11 The ethics of shame Perhaps no “moral emotion” in our time is more reviled than shame. It is regarded, certainly in the West, as uniquely destructive to a healthy sense of self, as psychologically damaging and socially abusive, and to be avoided at all costs. Professor Owen Flanagan joins Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens to discuss whether shame has been given a bad rap, and why we might need more of it. (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Aug-11 • 54 minutes B is for Bias Inspired by a recent and significant update to the Oxford English Dictionary’s definition of ‘bias,’ documentary producer Tom Howell embarks on a quest to draw up a complete list of personal biases, with the aim of assessing which ones to combat, and which to indulge. *This episode originally aired on Sept. 7, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-11 • 10 minutes Will You Dance or Throw A Tantrum? | No Time For Theories, Just Results ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-10 • 58 minutes 123: "Let's make a world with less suffering today!" Ingrid Newkirk - PETA founder and president - Sentientism Ingrid is an animal activist and the president of People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA), the world’s largest animal rights organization. She is the author of several books, including "The PETA Practical Guide to Animal Rights", "Animalkind" and the 30th anniversary new edition of "Freeing The Animals". Ingrid has worked for the animal-protection movement since 1972. She has been given the following awards: Washingtonian of the Year, 1980; Courage of Conscience Award, 1995; Shining World Compass... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Aug-10 • 59 minutes 0G191: Consider Phlebas and Philosophy of Scale pt.2 A book so big we barely manage to cover even a piece of it in three episodes. Don't be deceived by the vaguely unsatisfying nature of the narrative on first reading, this book is a culture ship packed with philosophy. In part two our minds reel as we... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Aug-10 • 51 minutes William MacAskill on Effective Altruism, Moral Progress, and Cultural Innovation If moral philosophy is a train to crazy town, at what stop should we disembark? (@tylercowen) |
| 2022-Aug-10 • 73 minutes Interview: Professor Adam Carrington on Fort Apache This week, the guys analyze the film classic Ford Apache. They're joined by Hillsdale College's Professor Adam Carrington, who has written about the film. The group talk about the portrayal of Native Americans, the hubirs of an aristocratic... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Aug-10 • 31 minutes The Self Made Simple with Dr Monima Chadha The ‘self’ in the Buddhist tradition is a complex and rich topic. | Walking us smoothly through potentially choppy water is Monash University's Dr Monima Chadha, an Associate Professor in Philosophy. | Monima’s research focuses on the cross-cultural philosophy of mind - and she's particularly interested in how the self overlaps with how we typically think of of self control and perception. | Discussing human feelings of desire, freedom and the Buddhist model of sharing our knowledge and gifts with the world... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Aug-10 • 54 minutes Global War on Terror, Pt 3: A Return to the New Since the explicit withdrawal of the U.S. from Afghanistan, the broader media and political discourse is that the so-called War on Terror is over. But the war lives on through drone warfare and mass surveillance of Muslim citizens. In this era of increasing anti-Muslim violence, how are Muslims imagining and creating a better world for themselves and others? *This episode originally aired on Dec. 17, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-10 • 70 minutes Igor Douven, "The Art of Abduction" (MIT Press, 2022) How should we form new beliefs? In particular, what inferential strategies are epistemically justified for forming new beliefs? Nowadays the dominant theory is Bayesianism, whereby we ought to reason in accordance with Bayes’s rule based in the axioms of probability theory. In The Art of Abduction (The MIT Press, 2022), Igor Douven defends the alternative Inference to the Best Explanation (abduction), in which explanatory considerations play an essential role in determining what we should come to believe. D... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Aug-10 • 70 minutes Donald Robertson on Marcus Aurelius and Understanding Stoicism Ryan talks to author Donald Robertson about his new graphic novel Verissimus: The Stoic Philosophy of Marcus Aurelius, the various influences that molded Marcus Aurelius into a philosopher king, how Stoicism is about unity and love, and more. Donald is a writer, cognitive-behavioral psychotherapist and trainer. He is the author of several books and many articles on philosophy, psychotherapy, and psychological skills training, including How to Think Like a Roman Emperor: The Stoic Philosophy of Marcus Aurel... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-10 • 57 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 11/22 : La maison, comment se construire un monde ? durée : 00:57:23 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - Une maison vide est inhabitable et le déménagement nous le fait réaliser : on n’habite pas un espace, mais un ensemble de choses, objets, plantes, animaux, qui éclairent notre présence. La maison n’est pas un espace retranché, serait-elle-même plutôt la porte d’entrée du monde ? - invités : Emanuele Coccia Philosophe, maître de conférences à l'École des hautes études en sciences sociales (EHESS) (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Aug-10 • 42 minutes What Is Quantum Field Theory and Why Is It Incomplete? Quantum field theory may be the most successful scientific theory of all time, predicting experimental results with stunning accuracy and advancing the study of higher dimensional mathematics. Yet, there’s also reason to believe that it is missing something. Steven Strogatz speaks with David Tong, a theoretical physicist at the University of Cambridge, to explore the open questions of this enigmatic theory. | “The Joy of Why” is a podcast from Quanta Magazine, an editorially independent publication support... (@QuantaMagazine • @stevenstrogatz) |
| 2022-Aug-09 • 90 minutes Bonus Episode: The Ambulators (A "Deadwood" Podcast) We have a sneak peek for our listeners--the first episode our new Patreon bonus series on David Milch's brilliant (but short-lived) series "Deadwood." In this inaugural edition of "The Ambulators" (we promise the name makes sense), Tamler and David discuss the pilot episode "Deadwood." (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
| 2022-Aug-09 • 20 minutes Public policies in pursuit of happiness | Paul Dolan Paul Dolan discusses the role of public policy in people's happiness. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Aug-09 • 14 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - Fraud, Judges, And False Witnesses - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussions in chapters 19, 20, and 21, which focus on matters of justice and injustice, in particular not engaging in fraud or false witness, and the importance of judges rendering just verdicts. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - ww... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-09 • 13 minutes This is All It’s Good For | 3 Stoic Mantras To Build Your Life On ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-09 • 22 minutes Pamela Hieronymi I ask the philosopher Pamela Hieronymi five questions about herself. | | Pamela Hieronymi is Professor of Philosophy at UCLA and the author of “Freedom, Resentment, and the Metaphysics of Morals” (2020). (@KieranSetiya) |
| 2022-Aug-09 • 58 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 12/22 : Le bodybuilding, comment fabriquer son propre corps durée : 00:58:12 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - Le corps ne nous est pas donné dans sa pure nature, et c'est bien ce que le bodybuilding nous rappelle : de sa mollesse jusqu'à sa sculpture la plus précise, tout corps est fabriqué, travaillé. Le corps bodybuildé nous révèle des potentialités insoupçonnées, est-il alors normé ou libéré, subverti ? - invités : Thierry Hoquet Philosophe, professeur à l’Université Paris Nanterre (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Aug-09 • 54 minutes Rescuing History: Father Columba Stewart Minnesota-based Father Columba Stewart has spent nearly two decades working with religious leaders, government authorities, and archivists around the globe to preserve religious manuscripts. He tells IDEAS about where this all started, and why it matters so much. *This episode originally aired on May 6, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-09 • 63 minutes Ep. 37 Is the Universe Intelligently Designed: The Teleological Argument - Philosophy of Religion, Part 4 It seems almost intuitive that the universe and everything within is intelligently designed, but Charles Darwin's theory of Evolution By Natural Sections turned the argument on its head. Join us as we discuss the Teleological Argument, or the Argument from Design, in this latest series on topics related to the Philosophy of Religion. Open Door Philosophy on Twitter @d_parsonage or @opendoorphilOpen Door Philosophy on Instagram @opendoorphilosophyOpen Door Philosophy website at opendoorphilosophy.comCon... (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 58 minutes #662 Christopher von Rueden: Leadership and Hierarchy from an Evolutionary Perspective Dr. Christopher von Rueden is Associate Professor of Leadership Studies at the University of Richmond. An anthropologist with expertise in traditional human societies, his research focuses on how humans form status hierarchies, why we evolved to do so, and the demographic and ecological factors that cause our hierarchies to be more or less coercive. Relatedly, he studies the role of leader-follower relationships in the evolution of human cooperation. In addition to his work on status and leadership, he has ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 55 minutes #135 – Samuel Charap on key lessons from five months of war in Ukraine After a frenetic level of commentary during February and March, the war in Ukraine has faded into the background of our news coverage. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 77 minutes 206 | Simon Conway Morris on Evolution, Convergence, and Theism Simon Conway Morris argues that there are some myths in the popular understanding of evolution. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 92 minutes Existential Risk Prevention as Global Priority (2012) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:Existential risks are those that threaten the entire future of humanity. Many theories of value imply that even relatively small reductions in net existential risk have enormous expected value. Despite their importance, issues surrounding human-extinction risks and related hazards remain poorly understood. In this paper, I clarify the concept of existential risk and develop an improved classification scheme. I discuss the relation between existential risks and basic issues in axiolo... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 54 minutes In a Liminal Space Early in the pandemic, an online community of photographers, artists and editors started creating and sharing pictures of what they described as “liminal spaces”: empty, dark hallways, old arcades and decrepit stairways, which echoed a sense of timelessness and eeriness that resonated in today's world. *This episode originally aired on March 1, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 44 minutes The Fable of The Dragon Tyrant (2005) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:Recounts the Tale of a most vicious Dragon that ate thousands of people every day, and of the actions that the King, the People, and an assembly of Dragonologists took with respect thereto.Read the full paper: https://nickbostrom.com/fable/dragonMore episodes at:https://radiobostrom.com/ (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 60 minutes Sharing the World with Digital Minds (2020) By Carl Shulman & Nick Bostrom.Abstract:The minds of biological creatures occupy a small corner of a much larger space of possible minds that could be created once we master the technology of artificial intelligence. Yet many of our moral intuitions and practices are based on assumptions about human nature that need not hold for digital minds. This points to the need for moral reflection as we approach the era of advanced machine intelligence. Here we focus on one set of issues, which arise from the pro... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 53 minutes Valerie Noble on Turning a Passion for Science Fiction into a Career Valerie Noble is a senior literary agent at the Donaghy Literary Group, where she works primarily within the genre of science fiction. She discusses the challenges she faced while completing a degree in food science, only to find how one of her primary means of escape offered a potential career in working with authors and publishing houses. Along the way, she gives some submission tips for new authors as well as reading suggestions for those looking to find a compelling and immersive narrative world.Living ... (@ToddMei1) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 150 minutes The Vulnerable World Hypothesis (2019) By Nick Bostrom.Abstract:Scientific and technological progress might change people’s capabilities or incentives in ways that would destabilize civilization. For example, advances in DIY biohacking tools might make it easy for anybody with basic training in biology to kill millions; novel military technologies could trigger arms races in which whoever strikes first has a decisive advantage; or some economically advantageous process may be invented that produces disastrous negative global externalities that are... (@peterhartree) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 85 minutes Shakespeare's "Timon of Athens" Audioplay Feat. Jay O. Sanders, Michael Ian Black, and Michael Tow (Part One) The PEL players do an unrehearsed reading of Shakespeare's least popular play, which is about money and cynicism. This part includes Acts 1-3. Get more at . Visit to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. Sponsors: Get a discount on the... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 9 minutes You Can’t Resent Them | What Little Wins Can You Find ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 69 minutes 45 | On Solidarity and Conflict with Nathan DuFord In this episode we are joined by Nathan DuFord to discuss their new book Solidarity in Conflict: A Democratic Theory. We unpack why they believe solidarity ought to be theorized as a political concept rather than moral injunction. For DuFord, we risk missing that solidarity is what the oppressed do with one another and that the oppressed will have disagreements within their solidary groups if we undertheorize the political dimensions of solidarity. We go on to discuss the relationships between trust and con... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 99 minutes Ep. 46 - Reactive Attitudes and Restorative Justice (PPE series prt3) In part 3 of the Political Philosophy Reading Group series, Adam, Giffin, and I discuss the paper "Co-Reactive Attitudes and the Making of Moral Community" by Victoria McGeer, wherein she links an adoption of P.F. Strawson's thesis about the reactive attitudes directly to the practice of restorative justice. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 15 minutes S1E13 - Mary Peterson on Spinoza and Sexual Harassment in Academia Mary Peterson is a PhD student at the University of Hamburg. We'll be talking about her research on Spinoza and free will, as well as her thoughts on the problem of sexual harassment in academia. If, after listening, you'd like to get in touch with Mary, you can email her at: [email protected] | Find out more at http://www.philosophersnest.com (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 42 minutes Episode 41: Introduction to Freedom and Foreknowledge with Simon Kittle This episode is the first in a new season on the puzzle of divine foreknowledge and human free will. Our guest, Simon Kittle, introduces the problem of freedom and foreknowledge and gives an overview of the responses to this problem that we’ll cover in more detail in the remaining episodes of this season.Simon's website: https://www.simonkittle.com/ Simon's book (with Leigh Vicens), God and Human Freedom: https://www.cambridge.org/core/elements/... Twitter: https://twitter.com/thefreewillshowInst... (@thefreewillshow • @taylorwcyr • @MatthewFlummer) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 55 minutes Episode 134 - Letter to Menoeceus 01 - Context and Opening of the Letter Welcome to Episode One Hundred Thirty-Four of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we sug... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Aug-08 • 41 minutes Your Mind on the Self with Dr. Kelsey Perrykkad To kick off season 2, we are joined by Dr. Kelsey Perrykkad, a post-doc at Monash University. Dr. Perrykkad tells us about her work on understanding the self, in the framework of predictive processing. We discuss what predictive processing actually is, whether people can change, and why the self feels the way it does... and more! (@bethfisher_1 • @avamadesousa) |
| 2022-Aug-07 • 16 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - Humility, Compunction, And Fear Of God This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussion of humility, compunction of heart, and fear of God in chapters 10, 11, and 15. Each of these has to do with adopting proper perspective on oneself in relation to God and to one's own accomplishments, capacities, and actions To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direc... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-07 • 64 minutes Is Hate Speech Free Speech? | Nadine Strossen Why is free speech valuable? Should there be any limits on what we are allowed to say? Should we tolerate words that are hateful? | | Hosted by Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Produced and Edited by James Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Aug-07 • 28 minutes Doctors and dualism So you’re feeling sick, and you go to the doctor. The doctor sends you off for a range of diagnostic tests, which come back inconclusive. What happens next? (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Aug-07 • 30 minutes Academic Philosophy vs. Public Philosophy? | w/Joe Schmid [Bonus Episode] In this bonus episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined again by philosopher Joe Schmid. This time we talk about what it means to be a philosopher, who gets to call themself a philosopher, why the continental philosophers are winning in the public sphere, and what analytic philosophers can do to get themselves out there. | watch my previous episode with Joe on the books that helped us learn philosophy: | https://youtu.be/vGiYRsefd24 | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreo... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Aug-07 • 104 minutes #153 - Authenticity and Feminism with Simone de Beauvoir: A Dialogue with Skye Cleary In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Skye Cleary on authenticity and the feminism of Simone de Beauvoir. They define authenticity, discuss existence before essence, and dialogue on the "other" and subjectivity. They talk about de Beauvoir'... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Aug-07 • 50 minutes Napoleon & Sulaiman Jenkins Talk MU2Q Podcast, Writing Biography, Hip Hop Museum | STM Podcast #140 On episode 140, we welcome back Mutah “Napoleon” Beale and Sulaiman Jenkins to follow up with them about their experiences after releasing Mu’s biography ‘Life is Raw’, Napoleon’s time in the music industry and why he felt more comfortable... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Aug-07 • 21 minutes Aristotle on How to Tell Story Today’s episode features an excerpt from How to Tell a Story: An Ancient Guide to the Art of Storytelling for Writers and Readers translated by Philip Freeman as part of Princeton University Press’s Anient Wisdom For Modern Readers series. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more. 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy a... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-07 • 17 minutes 542: The 2022 Dionysus Awards More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/202... movies of the past year challenged our assumptions and made us think about things in new ways? Josh and guest co-host Jeremy Sabol present our annual Dionysus Awards for the most thought-provoking films of 2021, including: • Best Attempt to Redeem 80+ Years of Questionable Ethics • Best Film about Complicated Mothers Telling Uncomfortable Truths • Best Adapted Novel about Trauma, Marginalization, Self-Deception AND the Gap Between Appearance and Reality (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Aug-06 • 87 minutes Screwball Comedy Ryan and Todd begin a series of discussions about the classical Hollywood genres with the screwball comedy, a genre that centers on the sexual antagonism. They look at the film that kicks off the genre, It Happened One Night, as well as the high point of the genre, Bringing Up Baby, in addition to others. Ryan was recently a guest discussing graduate student conferences, which one can listen to here: https://soundcloud.com/lclcoralhistory (@UVMcas) |
| 2022-Aug-06 • 62 minutes Dennis Wheately, Hitler and Norway (What the Conspiracy!) In this (final? maybe?) edition of "What the Conspiracy!", M thrills Josh with stories of espionage and disinformation from Word War 2. Tune in and let yourself be similarly thrilled. — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Aug-06 • 53 minutes Episode 133 - Letter to Pythocles 07 - Conclusion Of The Letter Welcome to Episode One Hundred Thirty-Three of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we su... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Aug-06 • 70 minutes John Barry on the Great Influenza and the Value of Truth Ryan talks to John M. Barry about the similarities between the public reaction to the COVID-19 pandemic and the 1918 pandemic, the importance of telling the truth, serving the common good, and more. John M. Barry, the prize-winning and New York Times best-selling author whose books have won multiple awards, His books The Great Influenza: the story of the Deadliest Pandemic in History and Rising Tide: The Great Mississippi Flood of 1927 and How It Changed America have involved John in high-level policy-maki... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-06 • 29 minutes Immanuel Kant’s ”Perpetual Peace” In this episode, I cover Immanuel Kant's essay "Perpetual Peace." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... paypal.me/theoryphilosophy Twitter: @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_philoso... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Aug-05 • 13 minutes PREMIUM-Ficino-Flavored Nightcap Early August 2022 Mark and Wes consider more passages from Ficino's Commentary on Plato's Symposium on Love, getting into Ficino's religious psychology and how this relates to Kierkegaard's. If you're not hearing (in which we cover more of Ficino, plus PEL Live, our... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Aug-05 • 59 minutes #661 Kristina Durante: The Career-Family Trade-Off for Modern Women, and Changing Gender Norms Dr. Kristina Durante is an evolutionary psychologist and Professor of Marketing, Marketing Department Vice Chair, and the marketing Ph.D. program coordinator at Rutgers Business School. She is a social psychologist interested in the biology of decision-making.Her areas of expertise include women’s consumer choice and luxury spending, family consumer decisions, hormones and behavior, and the psychological consequences of ambiguity. | In this episode, we talk about the complicated trade-off women many times h... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-05 • 14 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - Fasting, Almsgiving, And Chastity - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussions in chapters 16, 17, and 18. These chapters discuss the importance of fasting, giving alms, and chastity for Christian ethics and life. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.b... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-05 • 54 minutes CBC Massey Lectures | # 2: Canada and the Art of Ghosts "The stories we tell about the dead act as clarifying narratives to explain what has shaped us, and what continues to make us who we are," argues Esi Edugyan in her second Massey Lecture. However, she asks: who is being forgotten and why? When some histories are forgotten, we all lose. Recovering our ghosts is a way of redressing the narrative. *This episode originally aired on Jan. 25, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
 2022-Aug-05 • 72 minutes91 - The Supreme Court Overturns Roe vs Wade (pt.2) In this episode, we dig into the Supreme Court's recent decision to overturn Roe v Wade, thereby eliminating a constitutional right to an abortion. There are two main questions at issue: Was the reasoning in Roe sound? And then, separately, should it be overturned? We go over the arguments of the majority and concurring opinions, and also the criticisms of the dissent.Toby Napoletano, Michael Hughes (@TheBadlandsPod) |
| 2022-Aug-05 • 13 minutes Life is a Team Sport | Ask Daily Stoic ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-05 • 63 minutes The Blues (with Charles L. Hughes) The HBS hosts ask Dr. Charles Hughes for water, and he gives them gasoline. According to co-host Charles Peterson, the blues is "as American as apple pie and as Black as the Funky Chicken." The blues is a genre of music, to be sure, but it's also an emotion, perhaps even an existential bearing. What makes blues music distinctive? What does it mean to have "the blues"? Can everyone have or play the blues? Should everyone?In this episode, the HBS co-hosts discuss these questions (and more!) with Dr. Charles ... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2022-Aug-05 • 60 minutes EV - 248 Out and Proud Atheism in the Military with Ian Czora My guest this week is Ian Czora, a technical trainer who works as for a company that develops and deploys satellite technology primarily for the military. We discuss his experience as an atheist both in and working with the military system. We also talk about Wine. Convocation: Aaron's twisted psyche Music by GW Rodriguez Sibling Pods: Philosophers in Space: https://0gphilosophy.libsyn.com/ Filmed Live Musicals Pod: https://www.filmedlivemusicals.com/thepo... us at Patreon.com/EmbraceTheVoid If you en... (@ETVPod) |
| 2022-Aug-05 • 77 minutes Differentiating Scientific Inquiry and Politics with Heather Douglas Over the past two decades, our view of the ideals for science in society has changed. Discussions of the roles for values in science and changes in the views on the responsibilities in science have shifted the understanding of science from ideally value-free to properly value-laden. This shift, however, seems to remove a key difference between science and politics, as now both science and politics are value-laden, and disputes in both can arise from value disagreements. If science is not value-free (nor sho... (@RIPhilo) |
| 2022-Aug-05 • 106 minutes 69. Closer (w/ Carly Severn) Join us and Carly Severn (KQED San Francisco) to talk about Mike Nichols' 2004, super emo and eminently re-watchable melodrama, Closer. It's a game of sexy Tetris between four hot people, but also a contrapuntal reflection on appearance and reality, and also a movie about two dudes who can't get over the fact that the women they've slept with have slept with other men. We somehow hit on nice guy-isms, the film's use of elision, love, passion, and Damien Rice. Also, did you know that many of the photographs ... (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
| 2022-Aug-04 • 97 minutes #660 William Costello: The Psychology of Involuntary Celibates (Incels), and Modern Mating William Costello finished his MSc in Psychology: Culture and Evolution at Brunel University London in 2021. The topic of his thesis was incels. Later this year he will join Dr. David Buss's Evolutionary Psychology lab at the University of Texas at Austin, as a PhD student. He will retain an honorary research assistant role at Swansea University. He writes opinion pieces on a range of cultural issues including gender and identity politics, and his work has been featured in Quillette and Areo, and his academi... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-04 • 15 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - Confessions, Repentance, And Conversion - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussion in chapters 12, 13, and 14 of the importance and effects of confession, repentance, and conversion of the heart. For each of these, Alcuin makes a case why one should choose them in the present, instead of deferring them to later on. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to mak... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-04 • 54 minutes Can constitutional recognition be an act of patriotic pride? In his speech to the Garma Festival, PM Anthony Albanese put it to the nation that constitutionally enshrining a First Nations Voice would not undermine Australia’s national identity, but more fully express it. Professor Tim Soutphommasane joins Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens to discuss the nature and moral limits of patriotism, and whether it can co-exist with an appropriate sense of national remorse, even shame. (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Aug-04 • 54 minutes ABC Boyer Lectures, Part Two: John Bell The CBC has its Massey Lectures. The BBC has its Reith Lectures. And ABC Australia has its Boyer Lectures. The 2021 Boyer Lectures were delivered by actor and theatre director, John Bell. He illustrates how Shakespeare's life and works have profound relevance to issues we're facing today: political self-interest, gender inequality and the growing need for good governance. *This episode originally aired on Dec. 9, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-04 • 9 minutes Trust Your Prep List | No Blame, Just Focus ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-04 • 163 minutes Ep. 45 - "What is the Point of Equality?" by Elizabeth Anderson (PPE series prt2) In part 2 of the Political Philosophy Reading Group series, Adam, Giffin, and I discuss the paper "What is the Point of Equality?" by Elizabeth Anderson, which investigated the role of luck in creating egalitarian outcomes. Anderson focuses on a capabilities approach to political equality which differs from some common intuitions held by luck egalitarians. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Aug-04 • 59 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 10/22 : La file d’attente, comment le temps nous forme et nous conforme durée : 00:58:36 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - À la boulangerie, à Pôle emploi, au cinéma, la file d'attente est un phénomène bien connu. Mais pour avoir un poste, une augmentation, la situation est la même : comment la file d'attente socialise-t-elle les individus ? Donne-t-elle à voir physiquement les inégalités sociales à l'oeuvre ? - invités : Etienne Ollion Chercheur au CNRS, professeur associé à l'Ecole polytechnique (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 15 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - Virtues from Peace To Patience - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussion in chapters 6-9 of peace, mercy, remission/forgiveness, and patience. All of these have to do with our involvements with other people, particularly those who wrong us or those who we could show mercy towards. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 93 minutes Episode 129: Luminous Miasma: On Edgar Allan Poe's "The Fall of the House of Usher" JF and Phil visit the House of Usher. (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 45 minutes Ep. 74: What is Memory? (Part II) In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony continue their conversation on the the nature of memory, this time focusing on the metaphysical side of things. Where do memories come from? Where are they stored? Where do they “take place” when we’re actively experiencing them? Are they physical things? Are memories necessarily internal to the subject? Or do they exist in external objects? Both? Is a memory not actively being remembered still a memory? For questions or suggestions for future episodes: PublicP... (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 43 minutes Is nature the new god? | Peter Sjöstedt-Hughes, Tim Palmer and Melanie Challenger Peter Sjöstedt-Hughes, Tim Palmer and Melanie Challenger debate whether society should have a human-centric approach to life, or put nature above all else. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 61 minutes Leo Strauss' Crisis of Our Time This week, the guys return to Strauss to look at a pair of his lesser known, but still important essays touching on historicism, science, and the trajectory of the West. The two provide an excellent primer to The City and Man for those who are... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 54 minutes Global War on Terror, Pt 2: Eyes on Us In the years since 9/11, the surveillance state has shifted from crudely trawling vast amounts of data to predictive surveillance where authorities try to identify crime before it happens. What this often means for Muslims is their everyday behaviour is seen through the lens of counter-extremism strategies. This is the second episode in our series Global War on Terror. It originally aired on Dec. 10, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 31 minutes The Science of a Better You with Jim Davies The cognitive scientist Jim Davies argues that it's possible to figure out how to do the most good for the most people and shares his insights on giving. | The post The Science of a Better You with Jim Davies appeared first on Prindle Institute. (@DePauwPrindle) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 64 minutes Molly Jong-Fast on Generational Trauma and Cancel Culture Ryan talks to journalist Molly Jong-Fast about the generational trauma that we’re passing down, the me too movement, how cancel culture has impacted our society, and more. Molly Jong-Fast is a contributing writer at The Atlantic and the author of its newsletter Wait, What? She is also the host of The New Abnormal and a columnist for Vogue. She often writes about parenting, whether that be reflections on her relationship with famed mother and feminist, Eric Jong, who is also an American novelist, satirist, ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 27 minutes How Do You Maternity? Part VI Gwendolyn Dolske welcomes Cindy Scharkey RN back to the pod! Cindy lends her expertise in sex education to this mini-sode series How Do You Maternity? What should women ask of their doctors? How do we understand intimacy, sex, and our... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 59 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 9/22 : Le poil, sommes-nous "comme maîtres et possesseurs" de notre pilosité ? durée : 00:58:30 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - On doit à Descartes l'expression "se rendre comme maîtres et possesseurs de la nature", toutefois un élément de notre corps a priori dérisoire résiste : le poil ! Sans l'essentialiser, que dit-il sur notre pudeur, notre spécificité en tant qu'être humain, notre genre, notre rapport aux normes ? - invités : Eric Fiat professeur de philosophie à l'Université Paris-est, reponsable d'un master d'éthique médicale e... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Aug-03 • 64 minutes Is everything becoming political? (Remastered) This first recorded episode of Micro-Digressions has been re-edited for improved sound quality and flow. Justin Kalef and Spencer Case discuss their worries about hyper-politicization, and together develop a case that society requires politically neutral ground. (@ADigressions • @SpencerJayCase) |
 2022-Aug-02 • 36 minutesEpisode 142: Emily Dupree discusses the rationality of revenge Can seeking vengeance be a rational thing to do? (@ElucidationsPod) |
| 2022-Aug-02 • 15 minutes Alcuin, On Virtues And Vices - Wisdom To Zeal Of Reading - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval monk, theologian, philosopher, and educator Alcuin of York's work, On Virtues and Vices. Specifically it examines his discussion in chapters 1-5, beginning with wisdom, going through the theological virtues of faith, hope, and charity, and then finishing with "zeal of reading" (the scriptures). To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonI... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-02 • 93 minutes Episode 242: Losing My Religion David and Tamler find themselves unable to attach rational meaning to a single act in their entire lives. Let’s say we publish more articles and books. What then? What about our kids? They’re going off to college. Why? What for? We think about the future of the podcast. Let’s say we get bought out by Spotify and become more famous than Joe Rogan, Dolly Parton, and even Yoel Inbar -- more famous than all the podcasters in the world. So what? And we can find absolutely no reply. Plus, we take a test to det... (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
 2022-Aug-02 • 95 minutesEpisode #28: Being and Lovingness: Skye Cleary Skye C. Cleary PhD MBA is a philosopher and author of How to Be Authentic: Simone de Beauvoir and the Quest for Fulfillment (St Martin’s Press / Ebury 2022), Existentialism and Romantic Love (Palgrave Macmillan 2015) and co-editor of How to Live a Good Life (Vintage 2020). Her work has been published with The Paris Review, Aeon, The Times Literary Supplement, TED-Ed, Los Angeles Review of Books, The … Continue reading "Episode #28: Being... (@DavidEStorey) |
| 2022-Aug-02 • 30 minutes The Equanimity Factor How can equanimity improve the human experience? | Joining today is author, lecturer and equanimity enthusiast Dr Joey Weber. | Joey’s book Why Mindfulness Is Not Enough… paints a fascinating picture in which equanimity is a bridge that moves mindfulness to compassion. | A deeply engaging expert in his field, we discuss why mindfulness needs purpose and how you can become more equanimous - for the good of our interconnected human experience. | Dr Joey Weber: | Website - www.equanamee.com | EBCA course ... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Aug-02 • 54 minutes Searching for Solace: Michael Ignatieff In the face of death, disappointment or fear we look for meaning, a sense of order, and consolation to help us carry on. Michael Ignatieff, in a public forum with Nahlah Ayed for the Toronto Public Library, discusses his book, On Consolation: Finding Solace in Dark Times. *This episode originally aired on Feb. 7, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-02 • 12 minutes Don’t Just Be Tough, Be Practical | 7 Stoic Stories To Guide You Through Life ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-02 • 53 minutes Waiting Has society progressed past the need for waiting? In the time of smartphones and their 24/7 carousels of distraction, the liminal agony of waiting seems like a thing of the past. In episode 57 of Overthink, Ellie and David explore waiting as a persistent mood of existence. Why do we flee waiting? How can waiting be an active, liberatory act rather than something we just passively endure? They dive into absurdist theater, the figure of the messiah, time under capitalism, and modern life’s discomfort with unc... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2022-Aug-02 • 26 minutes Ian Phillips I ask the philosopher Ian Phillips five questions about himself. | | Ian Phillips is Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Brain Sciences at Johns Hopkins University. He is the author of “Perceiving Temporal Properties” (2010), “The Temporal Structure of Experience” (2014), and other essays. (@KieranSetiya) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 103 minutes 122: From dairy farmer to animal activist - Vegan FTA's Jackie Norman - Sentientism Jackie is a former dairy & beef farmer turned full-time animal rights advocate. She is head of communications and a founding board member for the global non-profit, Vegan FTA (For The Animals). She also co-hosts their podcast and live shows. Jackie is also an author and public speaker. | In Sentientist Conversations we talk about the two most important questions: “what’s real?” & “what matters?” | Sentientism is "evidence, reason & compassion for all sentient beings." The video of our conversati... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 78 minutes Ep. 189 - Sortals, Identity, & the Ship of Theseus w/Dr. Justin Mooney What is a 'sortal' in philosophy? What about a phase sortal or a substance sortal? Dr. Justin Mooney came on the podcast to school me on sortals, identity over time, and the ship of Theseus. | See more from Justin here: https://www.justinmooney.net/ | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for their release date. Check... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 77 minutes #659 Nick Chater & Morten Christiansen - The Language Game; Language as a Game of Charades Dr. Nick Chater is Professor of Behavioural Science at Warwick Business School. He works on rationality and language using a range of theoretical and experimental approaches. | Dr. Morten Christiansen is William R. Kenan, Jr. Professor of Psychology in the Department of Psychology at Cornell University. His research focuses on the interaction of biological and environmental constraints in the evolution, acquisition and processing of language. | They are both authors of The Language Game: How Improvisation C... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 11 minutes Plato, The Phaedo - The Myth Of The Afterlife - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Plato's work, The Phaedo, which is a dialogue taking place between Socrates and his friends on the day of his execution. Specifically it examines the account of the afterlife which Socrates presents as a "likely story," a myth. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 187 minutes AMA | August 2022 Ask Me Anything episode of Mindscape for August 2022. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 55 minutes Ep. 298: Marsilio Ficino on Love (Part Two) Continuing on Commentary on Plato's Symposium on Love with guest Peter Adamson. We consider F's views on beauty and fill out his neo-Platonic epistemology. Get more at . Visit to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus discussion. We'll be... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 17 minutes Skye Cleary on Authenticity Skye Cleary approaches questions of human authenticity throught he lens of French Existentialism, and particularly through Simone de Beauvoir's thought. She is in conversation with Nigel Warburton. (@philosophybites • @DavidEdmonds100) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 54 minutes On China: Detention, Surveillance — and Profit Anthropologist Darren Byler sees a confluence in Xinjiang province in China of constant surveillance, state data harvesting and private companies driven by profit. How does this apply to the global race for supremacy in artificial intelligence? *This episode originally aired on Feb. 16, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 65 minutes Cécile Fabre, "Spying Through a Glass Darkly: The Ethics of Espionage and Counter-Intelligence" (Oxford UP, 2022) On its face, spying and counter-intelligence activities seem morally suspect. They tend to involve sneaking, deceiving, and manipulating, as well as various forms of betrayal, treachery, and disloyalty. Yet intelligence and counter-intelligence operations are mainstays of any modern state. Are we to conclude that these activities are wrong, but nonetheless necessary, given the realities of modern politics? In Spying Through a Glass Darkly: The Ethics of Espionage and Counter-Intelligence (Oxford UP, 2022), ... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 8 minutes Your Weakness Can Be Your Strength | A Week Without Complaining ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Aug-01 • 61 minutes 44 | Karl Kautsky's Cooperative Commonwealth In this episode we talk about the most important Marxist thinker during the time of the Second International, Karl Kautsky. We talk about his infamous claim that the breakdown of capitalism is historically inevitable, what he thinks socialist praxis should look like in a liberal democracy, and what the concentration of large-scale capital means for your small business. Plus at some point we realize that almost all anti-socialist arguments are actually just confused anti-capitalist ones, which we find irresi... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2022-Jul-31 • 28 minutes Art and hate speech This week we're exploring the idea that art can say things, and do things, and mean different things according to shifting historical circumstances - and that those sayings, doings and meanings aren't always benign or harmless. How should we respond to morally problematic art - particularly the kind of art that can function as hate speech? (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Jul-31 • 50 minutes Science and The Big Questions | Alexander Arnold How do scientists and philosophers work together to make progress on the nature of the cosmos, the meaning of life, and what it means to flourish? The John Templeton Foundation funds work on the intersection of philosophy and science in some of the most important questions of our time. | | Hosted by Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Edited and Produced by James Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Jul-31 • 18 minutes Plato's Phaedo - Does The Soul Wear Out - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Plato's work, The Phaedo, which is a dialogue taking place between Socrates and his friends on the day of his execution. Specifically it examines one of the important sets of arguments for and against the immortality of the soul, those having to do with the question whether the soul could wear out over time. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so her... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-31 • 141 minutes #152 - The Complexities of Gender and Gender Dysphoria: A Dialogue Between Patrick Lockwood and Colin Wright In this episode, Xavier Bonilla moderates a dialogue between Patrick Lockwood and Colin Wright on gender and sexuality. They begin by defining biological sex and defining gender. They spend some time discussing the various complexities around gender dysp... (@xavierbonilla87) |
 2022-Jul-31 • 30 minutesPodcast episode 27: Interview with Peter Trudgill on sociolinguistic typology In this interview, we talk to Peter Trudgill about how the structure of speaker communities may influence the structure of languages. Download | Spotify | Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts References for Episode 27 Aronoff, Mark. 1994. Morphology by itself: stems…Read more › (@hiphilangsci • @TeapotLinguist) |
| 2022-Jul-31 • 62 minutes David Swift - The Identity Myth: Why We Must Embrace Our Differences to Beat Inequality | STM Podcast #139 On episode 139, we welcome David Swift to discuss the pervasive myth of identities, how politicians and pundits exploit identity politics for personal gain, personal identity conflicts and how class and political views can interfere with each other,... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Jul-31 • 106 minutes The Popperian Podcast #19 – Joseph Agassi – ‘Rules of the Game’ This episode of the Popperian Podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Joseph Agassi. They speak about the place for argument and debate, how criticism should and should not look, why so much of this energy is futile and why we... (@JedLeaHenry) |
| 2022-Jul-31 • 17 minutes Epictetus - The Enchiridion Pt. 1 The Enchiridion is one of the essential texts of Stoic philosophy, and one of the most important ancient documents that we have access to. It is a concentrated collection of Epictetus’s wisest teachings and contains all the fundamentals of his philosophy. It is a guiding text and required reading for students of Stoic philosophy. 📕Get a copy of Discourses and Selected Writings by Epictetus at the Painted Porch Bookshop Epictetus was born nearly 2,000 years ago in Hierapolis (present-day Pamukkale in Turke... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-31 • 50 minutes Episode 110, ‘The Philosophy of Islam’ with Mohammad Saleh Zarepour (Part I - Allāh) Welcome to ‘Episode 110 (Part I of II)’, in which we’ll be discussing the nature and existence of Allāh with Mohammad Saleh Zarepour. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2022-Jul-31 • 20 minutes HoP 402 - Life is Not Enough - Medicine in Renaissance France Challenges to Galenic medical orthodoxy from natural philosophy: Jean Fernel with his idea of the human’s “total substance,” and the Paracelsans. (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Jul-31 • 11 minutes 449: James Baldwin and Social Justice More at www.philosophytalk.org/shows/james-baldw... we struggle to tell the truth -- especially when it's the truth about ourselves. Why did James Baldwin, a prominent Civil Rights-era intellectual and novelist, believe that telling the truth about ourselves is not only difficult but can also be dangerous? How can truth deeply unsettle our assumptions about ourselves and our relations to others? And why did Baldwin think that this abstract concept of truth could play a concrete role in social justice? The P... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Jul-30 • 54 minutes Not the Nine O’Clock News (It’s a podcast; you could be listening to it anytime!) Josh and M do some old: a fullblown news episode! From Somerton Man to Scotland, with a little stop over in... Well, we forget! — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contact us at: [email protected] Why not supp... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Jul-30 • 16 minutes Plato's Phaedo - Is The Soul A Harmony? - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Plato's work, The Phaedo, which is a dialogue taking place between Socrates and his friends on the day of his execution. Specifically it examines one of the important sets of arguments for and against the immortality of the soul, those having to do with the question whether the soul could be a harmony of the body and its elements To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribut... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-30 • 59 minutes Episode 132 - Letter to Pythocles 06 - More on The Weather Welcome to Episode One Hundred Thirty-Two of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we sugg... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Jul-30 • 83 minutes Morgan Housel on Building Wealth and Happiness Ryan talks to Morgan Housel about the real definition of wealth, the intricacies of building an audience as an author, the sacrifice required to gain success, and more. Morgan Housel is a partner at The Collaborative Fund. His book The Psychology of Money: Timeless lessons on wealth, greed, and happiness is a deep dive into the psychology of money and investing. Morgan is a two-time winner of the Best in Business Award from the Society of American Business Editors, winner of the New York Times Sidney Award... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-30 • 93 minutes Ep. 44 - Conflict as Property and Restorative Justice (PPE series prt1) In part 1 of the Political Philosophy Reading Group series, we discuss the formative paper "Conflict as Property" by Nils Christie along with some of its more modern applications in restorative justice. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Jul-30 • 44 minutes Karl Marx’s ”Capital” Vol. 3 (Part 10/10) In this episode, I cover Part Seven and Supplementary Remarks by Frederick Engels of Karl Marx's "Capital" Vol. 3. This is the breakdown of each episode: Episode One: Preface and Part One Episode Two: Part Two Episode Three: Part Three and Part Four Epis... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Jul-29 • 9 minutes Plato, The Phaedo - The Argument From Opposites - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Plato's work, The Phaedo, which is a dialogue taking place between Socrates and his friends on the day of his execution. Specifically it examines an argument Socrates provides there for the immortality of the soul -- a metaphysical argument from opposites, and processes of change. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO -... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-29 • 82 minutes #658 Todd Kashdan - The Art of Insubordination: How to Dissent and Defy Effectively Dr. Todd Kashdan is Professor of Psychology at George Mason University. He has been named Distinguished Faculty Member of the Year at George Mason University and received the American Psychological Association's Distinguished Scientific Award for Early Career Contribution to Psychology. His new book is The Art of Insubordination: How to Dissent and Defy Effectively. | In this episode, we focus on The Art of Insubordination. We start by defining insubordination. We discuss conformity, its relationship to per... (@TheDissenterYT) |
 2022-Jul-29 • 43 minutesThe Morality of Snobbery People like us... you know what I mean. Snobbery? It's everywhere, and most of us would admit to it, at least occasionally. But beyond the caricatures of snooty and disdainful types who enjoy looking down on the tastes, habits and backgrounds of others, there's the serious matter of how it affects people's life chances. The British Psychological Society has launched a campaign to make social class a legally protected characteristic, like sex, race and disability. It would force employers and others to ta... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2022-Jul-29 • 27 minutes RLP Special: Jaws & Philosophy This Summer, between seasons, we're talking about why we love Summer. Something in the imagination binds together the things of Summer. Last episode we contemplated the sounds of the Summer. This episode we imbibe the Cinema of the Summer. Join us as... (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Jul-29 • 23 minutes #41: Dealing with uncool emotions: envy, jealousy, resentment Do you listen to podcasts like this one and think: But this advice is for people who are much nicer than me, who deserve success; it's not for me, who secretly hopes that their more successful colleague steps on a rake at their earliest convenience? Do you simmer with resentment even while you're doing the heart-reaction-thing on your friend's Facebook post about her new job? Is envy your dirty little secret, and yours alone? This episode is for you.References:Protasi, S. 2018: 'Love you... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2022-Jul-29 • 18 minutes We Are Free…and Not Free | Ask Daily Stoic ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-29 • 63 minutes Memes (with Andrew Baron) The HBS hosts try to go viral with Andrew Baron, creator of KnowYourMeme. Memes: if you get them, you get them... and if you don't, you don't. But how is a meme created? How does it spread? And how does it die? In this episode, we dig into the complex dynamics of memes-- on Dawkins' account, the most rudimentary units of social information-- to see how they do (and don't) imitate so-called "natural" processes in their generation, mutation, adaptation, and replication. With our special guest, Andrew Baron (c... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2022-Jul-29 • 95 minutes Work – A Short History of a Modern Concept with Axel Honneth Axel Honneth’s 2021 Royal Institute of Philosophy Dublin Lecture seeks briefly to reconstruct the history of conceptual disputes about the meaning of work from the beginning of capitalist industrialisation. Initially, the only kind of activity that counted as work in the proper sense was the industrialised manufacture of goods. Subsequently, this extremely narrow view of work was challenged by a succession of social actors who attempt to expand the definition by interpreting additional kinds of activity as ... (@RIPhilo) |
| 2022-Jul-29 • 58 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 6/22 : Le BDSM, peut-on consentir à la soumission ? durée : 00:58:11 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - Connaissez-vous le BDSM : bondage et discipline, domination et soumission, sadomasochisme ? Pourquoi permet-il de comprendre philosophiquement ce qu'est le consentement, et ce qu'il signifie ? - invités : Manon Garcia philosophe, Junior Fellow à la Society of Fellows de l’université de Harvard (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Jul-29 • 54 minutes CBC Massey Lectures | # 1: Europe and the Art of Seeing Black subjects in European art are generally marginal figures, but even as such, they tell a rich tale about cultural assumptions. "To look at a portrait is to be forced to build a human life out of our own imaginations," says Massey lecturer Esi Edugyan. Art can both freeze a narrative and remove ambiguity, but it can also suggest layers of perhaps unintended meaning. *This episode originally aired on Jan. 24, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 18 minutes 109: Descartes's Fourth Meditation This episode covers major themes from Descartes's fourth meditation in his 'Meditations on First Philosophy'. His central concern in the fourth meditation is to address the source of our error in a way that still leaves room for a non deceiving God. He tries to accomplish this through a very thought provoking treatment of human will and freedom. Tune in to see if you think Descartes manages to successfully locate the origin of human error while preserving a God who does not engage in decep... (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 115 minutes Episode 21 - Image-Thinking & Travelling Concepts with Mieke Bal We discuss Image-Thinking: Artmaking as Cultural Analysis by Mieke Bal. Mieke (www.miekebal.org) started as a literary scholar. Her commitment is to interdisciplinary approaches to cultural artifacts and their potential effects. She focuses on gender, mi... (@lifeplatoscave • @MarioVeen) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 103 minutes Ep. 188 - Aristotelian Animalism and Immortal Souls w/Dr. Christopher Tomaszewski Are human beings animals? Do we have immortal souls? Can we survive the death of our bodies? In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Christopher Tomaszewski to discuss his dissertation, Mortal Persons and Their Immaterial Souls, wherein he argues for a corruptionist take on Aristotelian Animalism, i.e., we are a hylemorphic unity of form and matter, called the human animal, but our form, or soul, survives the death of the body, though 'we' do not, since 'we' are the unity of our s... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 53 minutes #657 David Benatar - The Fall of the University of Cape Town: Africa’s Leading University in Decline Dr. David Benatar is professor of philosophy at the University of Cape Town in Cape Town, South Africa. He is best known for his advocacy of anti-natalism in his book Better Never to Have Been: The Harm of Coming into Existence, in which he argues that coming into existence is a serious harm, regardless of the feelings of the existing being once brought into existence, and that, as a consequence, it is always morally wrong to create more sentient beings. His new book is The Fall of the University of Cape To... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 64 minutes #291 — Where is Happiness? Only the first 1 hour and 4 minutes of this episode are available on the paywalled podcast version (the BLACK podcast logo). If you’d like to hear the full 1 hour and 43 minutes of this episode and gain access to all full-length episodes of the... (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 10 minutes Plato, The Phaedo - Recollection And The Forms - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Plato's work, The Phaedo, which is a dialogue taking place between Socrates and his friends on the day of his execution. Specifically it examines discussion about the Platonic forms and the doctrine of recollection in that dialogue. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYd... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 60 minutes Ayn Rand This week, the fellas talk through Žižek's 2002 essay, 'The Actuality of Ayn Rand'. For Žižek, Rand's over-orthodoxy to the capitalist ideal (unintentionally) undermines the ruling ideological edifice. Will has a haircut, Peter has a t-shirt, and Michael's roof is leaking. Subscribe to our Patreon for more content! https://www.patreon.com/zizekan... (@zizekand) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 54 minutes Should voice assistants use the voices of our loved ones? Amazon recently unveiled its plans for an update to Alexa that will enable the device to sound like someone you love — even someone who has died. Professor Yolande Strengers joins Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens to unpack why this is such a bad idea, and how to understand the ethical limits of our relationship with technology. (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 54 minutes ABC Boyer Lectures, Part One: John Bell The CBC has its Massey Lectures. The BBC has its Reith Lectures. And ABC Australia has its Boyer Lectures. The 2021 Boyer Lectures were delivered by actor and theatre director, John Bell. He illustrates how Shakespeare's life and works have profound relevance to issues we're facing today: political self-interest, gender inequality and the growing need for good governance. *This episode originally aired on Dec. 8, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 9 minutes It All Fades Away | Check Your Privilege, right? ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-28 • 58 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 5/22 : Le steak, qui est la viande ? durée : 00:58:08 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - Que mange-t-on quand on mange un steak ? Et à quoi pense-t-on ? À l'animal ? À la chair ? La viande est-elle désincarnée ? Quel est le processus de la chair animale à la viande ? Que reste-t-il de l'animal dans notre assiette ? Finalement, qui est la viande ? - invités : Olivier Assouly enseignant à l’Institut français de la mode à Paris, ainsi qu’à l’école des Beaux-Arts d’Angers, rattaché au laboratoire ACTE... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Jul-27 • 17 minutes Plato, The Phaedo - Misology And Misanthopy - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Plato's work, The Phaedo, which is a dialogue taking place between Socrates and his friends on the day of his execution. Specifically it examines Socrates' seeming digression about the dangers of "misology" (hatred of arguments or reasoning), understood by way of analogy to misanthropy. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/Reas... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-27 • 38 minutes Why Do We Get Old, and Can Aging Be Reversed? Everybody gets older, but not everyone ages in the same way. For many people, late life includes a deterioration of health brought on by age-related disease. But that’s not true for everyone, and around the world, women typically live longer than men. Why is that? In this episode, Steven Strogatz speaks with Judith Campisi and Dena Dubal, two biomedical researchers who study the causes and outcomes of aging to understand how it works — and what scientists know about postponing or even reversing the aging pr... (@QuantaMagazine • @stevenstrogatz) |
| 2022-Jul-27 • 49 minutes Leopoldo López on Activism Under Autocratic Regimes What Venezuela teaches us about democratic collapse. (@tylercowen) |
| 2022-Jul-27 • 71 minutes Interview: Eric Adler on Plutarch's Life of Romulus This week, the guys are joined by Eric Adler, Professor and Chair of Classics at the University of Maryland. Together, the group discuss Plutarch's Life of Romulus and the history of Roman historians more generally as they compare to Greek... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Jul-27 • 63 minutes Chef Kwame Onwuachi on Overcoming Adversity and Pursuing Your Dreams Ryan talks to Kwame Onwuachi about his book Notes from a Young Black Chef: A Memoir, the importance of looking at failures as opportunities for growth, how to effectively lead a team of people, and more. Kwame Onwuachi is an American-Nigerian chef based in Washington, D.C. By the age of 27, Onwuachi had competed on Top Chef, been named a 30 Under 30 honoree by both Zagat and Forbes, and had opened five restaurants. He cooked at the White House twice under the Obama administration, and he was the head chef ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-27 • 16 minutes Episode 175: Philosophy World Tour: France Part 5 This week join Danny and Mike as they get down and dirty with Diderot. Listen as they risk the wr... (@PhilosophyWtf) |
| 2022-Jul-27 • 59 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 15/22 : La météo. Sommes-nous déterminés par le temps qu'il fait ? durée : 00:58:50 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - Nous sommes ensemble sous le même ciel à regarder le temps qu'il fait, qu'il va faire. Sommes-nous tous météo-sensibles ? La météo révélerait-elle la part d'incertitude en l'homme ? - invités : Anouchka Vasak maître de conférence à l'Université de Poitiers (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Jul-27 • 46 minutes 31: "Biological Individuality and the Foetus Problem", Will Morgan (deep dive featuring the author!) In this episode, I talk to my Bristol MetaScience colleague, Dr Will Morgan, about his recently published paper in which he argues that if we accept the physiological approach to biological individuality, it seems that a foetus never becomes the organism that is present after birth. This then raises the difficult question: what happens to the foetus? We also touch on the relevance of metaphysics to biology and to ethics. You can read the paper hereClick here for more about WillSupport the show (@KimptonNye) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 32 minutes Mindfulness and Education: Professor Craig Hassed How can we effectively integrate mindfulness into education? | Monash University's very own Professor Craig Hassed is an author and internationally renowned mindfulness expert. | In part responsible for launching a pioneering programme that sees five thousand medical students a year enrolled in mindfulness classes, we talk through the effects this has on their personal and professional lives - reducing stress, clarifying decision making and lifting unconscious biases. | This episode is packed full of ... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 113 minutes Ep. 187 - Natural Theology: Misconceptions & New Developments w/ Dr. Chad McIntosh In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined once again by Dr. Chad McIntosh to discuss his two new papers on recent work on traditional arguments for theism. We'll be looking at the nature of natural theology, it's aims, limitations, and common misconceptions. | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for thei... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 20 minutes Our delusions about reality | Iain McGilchrist A fascinating interview with Iain McGilchrist. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 52 minutes Film Noir, Private Eyes, and L.A. Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo welcome back author/professor Dahlia Schweitzer. We discuss her book L.A. Private Eyes and delve into the way these films set in Los Angeles mirror culture. It's a deep dive into detective stories and film... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 54 minutes Connections: 2021 Governor General's Literary Award winners How do we connect with each other, even in challenging circumstances? Four writers, all winners of 2021 Governor General’s Literary Awards, reflect on the bonds that stay strong — despite inadequate technology, physical absence, or even death. *This episode originally aired on Dec. 21, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 108 minutes Philosophy In Film - 054 - Don't Look Up Don't Look Up: Critical Thinking (@PhilInFilm) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 12 minutes You Can’t Only See This | Where To Start With Stoicism (9 Exercises) ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 61 minutes 43 | Transindividuality and Marxism with Jason Read In this episode we talk with the wonderful Jason Read about his work on the concept of transindividuality and what it means for critical social theory, Marxist notions like alienation and reification, and traditional conceptions of freedom and equality. It’s bad news for anyone who thinks politics can be directly derived from ontology, but incredibly productive theoretically and practically if you're willing to think social relations as processes. Also Will admits he’s almost ready to confess his Spino... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 30 minutes Ben Laurence I ask the philosopher Ben Laurence five questions about himself. | | Ben Laurence teaches political philosophy at the University of Chicago and is the author of “Agents of Change: Political Philosophy in Practice” (2021). (@KieranSetiya) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 60 minutes Objets inattendus de la philosophie 18/22 : La crocs, y a-t-il une essence du moche ? durée : 00:59:42 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - La crocs incarne le moche, pas le laid, mais bien le moche. Et ce sabot apparait aujourd'hui partout, comme si le moche s'était installé dans nos vies, surtout après le covid qui a requestionné et redéfini notre rapport à nos apparences. Alors le moche, nouvelle norme esthétique ? - invités : Alice Pfeiffer journaliste, spécialiste d'anthropologie de la mode et des gender studies (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Jul-26 • 64 minutes Ep. 36 The Universe Had To Begin Somehow: The Cosmological Argument - Philosophy of Religion, Part 3 This episode we look at yet another proof of God, this time one which argues that God is a necessary aspect in the creation of the universe. This is known as the Cosmological Argument and is championed by many great thinkers, including Thomas Aquinas. Also included is a riveting game of Name that Saint! This is part 3 of our series on the Philosophy of Religion. Open Door Philosophy on Twitter @d_parsonage or @opendoorphilOpen Door Philosophy on Instagram @opendoorphilosophyOpen Door Philosophy website at ... (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
| 2022-Jul-25 • 105 minutes Ep. 186 - Philosophy Books That Actually Helped Us Philosophize w/Joe Schmid In this episode of the Parker's Pensées podcast, Joe Schmid came back on to discuss the books that helped us learn how to do philosophy and that first got us interested in philosophy. We discuss our favorites in the history of philosophy, philosophy in general, phil of religion, metaphysics, epistemology, phil mind, free will, phil language, political philosophy, value theory, and logic. Sure we may have over looked some others. | find more from Joe here: https://www.josephschmid.com/ | If you like th... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Jul-25 • 67 minutes #656 Tereza Capelos: The Psychology of Political Radicalization, Tolerance, and Reactionism Dr. Tereza Capelos is Associate Professor in Political Psychology at the University of Birmingham, Director of the Institute for Conflict Cooperation and Security, Director for the MSc in Political Psychology of International Relations, and President of the International Society of Political Psychology (ISPP). Her research focuses on the affective, cognitive and motivational determinants of political judgments. She is particularly interested in the role of emotions and values on political radicalization and... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-25 • 79 minutes 205 | John Quiggin on Interest Rates and the Information Economy I talk with economist John Quiggin about how the information economy has affected the use of interest rates to influence economic activity. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Jul-25 • 46 minutes Ep. 298: Marsilio Ficino on Love (Part One) On Commentary on Plato's Symposium on Love (1475), with guest Peter Adamson. What is the role of love in the universe? Ficino tries to combine Plato's theory of love as reproduction in the presence of beauty with an unorthodox take on Christian... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Jul-25 • 13 minutes Plato, The Phaedo - Suicide And Readiness For Death - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Plato's work, The Phaedo, which is a dialogue taking place between Socrates and his friends on the day of his execution. Specifically it examines Socrates' discussion of whether it is morally right or wrong to commit suicide -- a pressing issue, given that his impending execution requires him to drink poisonous hemlock. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you c... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-25 Ethics of Academia (7) - Aaron Rabinowitz In this episode I chat to Aaron Rabinowitz. Aaron is a veteran podcaster and philosopher. He hosts the Embrace the Void and Philosophers in Space podcasts. He is currently doing a PhD in the philosophy of education at Rutgers University. Aaron is particularly interested in the problem of moral luck and how it should affect our approach to education. This was a fun conversation. Stay tuned for the Schopenhauer thought experiment around the 40 minute mark! You can download the episode here or listen below. Yo... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Jul-25 • 63 minutes 31. What does it mean to live philosophically? In this episode of the Philosophy as a Way of Life podcast Rob and Massimo talk to Caleb Cohoe, a Professor of Philosophy at Metropolitan State University of Denver who has recently co-authored two papers exploring what, exactly, it means to live philosophically. Is it all and only a matter of reason? Or do we need to train ourselves by way of spiritual exercises? Are religions just like life philosophies, or is there a difference? What would the Stoics or the Epicureans have to say about all this? (@CityCollegeNY) |
| 2022-Jul-25 • 54 minutes Rape and Romance In Medieval England PhD student Mariah Cooper dusted off 800-year-old court documents from medieval England to find that convictions for sexual assault from that period are on par with convictions for sexual assault today. Her thesis demonstrates remarkably consistent representations of survivors of sexual assault dating from the Middle Ages right to the 21st century. *This episode originally aired on Dec. 6, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-25 • 10 minutes There Needs To Be Outlets | Keeping “The News” In Check 🎓 Inspired by these last few difficult years, we’ve assembled the best Stoic wisdom into an actionable course—Slay Your Stress: A Daily Stoic Challenge. The new 20-day challenge, which includes 6 new days, is designed to equip you with the strategies and mindsets needed to reclaim your life from the negative effects of stress and anxiety. This will be a live course. Beginning on July 26, all participants will move through the course together at the same pace. Registration is open and will be for five more d... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-25 • 19 minutes S1E12 - Mira Hannegard on Swedish PhD Programmes, Social Epistemology, and Quitting Her PhD | Today we're going to be joined by Mira Hannegard,a former PhD student at the University of Uppsala. We'll be talking about her experiences as a graduate student at a Swedish PhD programme, her research on social epistemology and mansplaining, as well as her decision to quit her PhD programme. If, after listening, you'd like to get in touch with Mira, you can email her at [email protected] | Find out more at http://www.philosophersnest.com (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
| 2022-Jul-24 • 59 minutes Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo: The Love of Philosophy, Human Nature, Podcasting | STM Podcast #138 On episode 138, we welcome Prof. Gwen Dolske and Rudy Salo of the Good Is in the Details Podcast to discuss their podcast journey, Rudy’s discomfort with ambiguity and his hesitation of engaging with philosophy, Gwen’s love of existentialism and... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Jul-24 • 71 minutes #151- A Hidden Human Species?: A Dialogue with Gregory Forth In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Gregory Forth about the search for a hidden human species. They discuss his background working in Indonesia, an overview of different species of humans, and where the "ape-men" fit into the broader pict... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Jul-24 • 21 minutes 057 - Why Do Bad Things Happen to Good People, & Vice-Versa? - Hegel's Theodicy "Good and evil" is a core philosophic and religious issue. Perhaps the most important issue. Where did this concept originate? Why do we often see God, or Karma, as seeking retribution and causing our misfortunes?The tree of the knowledge of good and evil is one of the oldest, if not the oldest myth out there to explain what is going on. And there are two different takes on this. Traditional religion says, in the Old Testament, that our eating of the forbidden fruit is the cause of our separ... (@CunningofGeist) |
| 2022-Jul-24 • 28 minutes Simone de Beauvoir: becoming a woman Simone de Beauvoir wrote that “One is not born, but rather becomes, a woman”. It’s a much-quoted phrase that appears to speak presciently to modern concerns around sex and gender. But how well is Beauvoir understood by contemporary feminists? (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Jul-24 • 51 minutes Music and Philosophy | Mark Linsenmayer Can music be objectively good (or bad)? How should we understand fundamental disagreement about preferences and values? And should philosophical discussion be theory driven or should we use another methodology? (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Jul-24 • 34 minutes HAP 105 - Meeting the Gaze - Frantz Fanon’s Black Skin White Masks Frantz Fanon combines existentialist philosophy and psychiatry to diagnose the condition of the colonialized target of racism. (@HistPhilosophy • @ChikeJeffers) |
| 2022-Jul-24 • 27 minutes Epictetus on How to Be Free Today’s episode features an excerpt from Anthony Long’s translation of Epictetus How to Be Free: An Ancient Guide to the Stoic Life as part of Princeton University Press’s Anient Wisdom For Modern Readers series. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛Chec... out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more. 📱Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notic... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-24 • 179 minutes Angela Mendelovici: How Does Consciousness Connect us to Reality? Part II Angela Mendelovici (University of Western Ontorio) is a prominent proponent of the 'Phenomenal Intentionality Theory': the view that all mental representation is at least partly grounded in consciousness. This view contrasts with David Papineau's as to how consciousness connects us to reality, which we discussed in an earlier episode. Our main focus will be to explore the Phenomenal Intentionality Theory, but Angela also happens to be a panpsychist, so Philip is hoping this will finally be a guest that agre... (@keithfrankish • @Philip_Goff) |
| 2022-Jul-23 • 144 minutes Ann-Sophie Barwich: Smellosophy--The Philosophy & Neuroscience of Smell Ann-Sophie Barwich is a cognitive scientist and empirical philosopher, and author of 'Smellosophy: What the Nose Tells the Mind' (Harvard University Press). Ann-Sophie explores how the neuroscience of smell challenges philosophical assumptions about the nature of perception. | Streamed live on Jun 16, 2022 | Ann-Sophie's website http://www.smellosophy.com/ | Publisher's webpage for Smellosophy https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?... (@keithfrankish • @Philip_Goff) |
| 2022-Jul-23 • 88 minutes Mourning and Melancholia Ryan and Todd are joined for the episode by James Godley, who recently organized a conference on mourning and the pandemic, entitled "In the Wake of the Plague" (which one can access here: https://sites.dartmouth.edu/wake-of-the-... to discuss Freud's "Mourning and Melancholia." They probe the cultural resonances of the text and question the reasons for its massive popularity among Freud's writings. (@UVMcas) |
| 2022-Jul-23 • 11 minutes PREMIUM-Ep. 297: Heidegger on the Human Condition (Part Three) Concluding our close reading of Being and Time, on ch. 3, sec. 15 and 16 on the world as "ready to hand" or equipment. If you're not hearing , sign up via one of the options described at . (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Jul-23 • 61 minutes The Uber Files The Uber Files told us a bunch of things about Uber that we probably assumed already, but it's nice to know for sure. M and Josh take a look into some of the company's dodgy dealings. — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Jul-23 • 70 minutes Tony Gonzalez on Becoming Your Best Self Ryan talks to former NFL football player about his transition from sports to broadcasting and acting, the path to becoming your best self, the process of becoming great at any skill, and more. Tony Gonzalez is regarded as one of the greatest tight ends of all time. He spent his first 12 seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs, who selected him in the first round of the 1997 NFL Draft. During his last five seasons, he was a member of the Atlanta Falcons. Since retiring in 2013, Gonzalez has served as an analyst... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-23 • 45 minutes Karl Marx’s ”Capital” Vol. 3 (Part 9/10) In this episode, I cover chapters 46-47 from part six of Karl Marx's "Capital" Vol. 3. This is the breakdown of each episode: Episode One: Preface and Part One Episode Two: Part Two Episode Three: Part Three and Part Four Episode Four: Part Five (Chs. 21... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Jul-23 • 53 minutes Episode 131 - Letter to Pythocles 05 - Weather Phenomena Welcome to Episode One Hundred Thirty-One of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we sugg... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 77 minutes 121: "Compassion is a boundless capacity" - Lisa Kemmerer - Sentientism Lisa is an activist and academic who specialises in anymal and environmental ethics. She was an associate professor of philosophy and religion at Montana State University Billings until she retired in 2020 to found and lead the educational, vegan umbrella organization, Tapestry. Lisa is the author or editor of ten books including Animals and World Religions. She has also written over 100 articles and book chapters. Lisa coined the term anymal as a “correct” term for non-human animals. | In Sentientist ... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 81 minutes #655 Anne Pisor: Studying Subsistence Societies, Long-Distance Relationships, and Climate Change Dr. Anne Pisor is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Washington State University. Her research interests include long-distance relationships and resource management, long-distance relationships and the downsides of climate change, and the evolution of human sociality. | In this episode, we talk about topics in evolutionary anthropology, including: long-distance relationships, and how they’re built; inter-group tolerance; studying human sociality in preliterate societies, and the assumptions we have abou... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 10 minutes 549: Is Optimism Rational? More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/opt... the odds are against you, believing in yourself can be a source of strength—but it seems to require a cavalier disregard for the evidence. So is optimism a rational way to improve your life, or an irrational kind of wishful thinking? Will hope now just lead to disappointment later? Where should we set our expectations, and where should we teach our children to set theirs? Josh and Ray tackle their hopes and fears with Jennifer Morton from the University of... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 9 minutes Plato, The Phaedo - The Body As Prison To The Soul - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Plato's work, The Phaedo, which is a dialogue taking place between Socrates and his friends on the day of his execution. Specifically it examines Socrates' contention that the body is a prison for the soul, contaminating it with materiality To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.co... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 221 minutes #134 – Ian Morris on what big picture history teaches us Wind back 1,000 years and the moral landscape looks very different to today. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 54 minutes LRB’s Encounters with Medieval Women IDEAS presents a sample from a London Review of Books podcast miniseries called Encounters with Medieval Women. In their debut episode, co-hosts and medieval scholars Irina Dumitrescu and Mary Wellesley take on Mary of Egypt, a “fallen woman” turned saint, whose wild story courts comparisons to Pretty Woman, Fleabag, and Sex and the City. *This episode originally aired on Oct. 29, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 91 minutes 90 - The Supreme Court Overturns Roe vs Wade (pt.1) In this episode, we dig into the Supreme Court's recent decision to overturn Roe v Wade, thereby eliminating a constitutional right to an abortion. There are two main questions at issue: Was the reasoning in Roe sound? And then, separately, should it be overturned? We go over the arguments of the majority and concurring opinions, and also the criticisms of the dissent.Toby Napoletano, Michael Hughes (@TheBadlandsPod) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 59 minutes 0G190: Consider Phlebas and Critiquing the Culture pt.1 A book so big we barely manage to cover even a piece of it in three episodes. Don't be deceived by the vaguely unsatisfying nature of the narrative on first reading, this book is a culture ship packed with philosophy. We start out, as the book does,... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 16 minutes This is the Key To The Stoics | Ask Daily Stoic ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 55 minutes Reason The HBS hosts investigate the limits of Reason alone and, more importantly, in real human history.Many, rightly, understand the discipline of Philosophy as primarily defined by its commitment to Reason. But, what is “Reason”? Is it universal? Is it some kind of fundamental human capacity that transcends class, culture, politics, religion, or any other iteration of human difference? What do we make of the fact that, since the 17th C., inheritors of “European Enlightenment” thinkers unilaterally dictated the ... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 72 minutes The Philosophical Retreat to the Here and Now with Richard Moran Certain philosophies describe us as prone to forms of attachment that are illusory, and promise to indemnify us against the hazards of life by exposing such illusions. One such hazard is that of transience and temporal life itself, and it is sometimes urged that since the present is the only genuine reality, attachments to the past or the future are forms of illusion we can and should be free of. In the 2021 Royal Institute of Philosophy Annual Cardiff Lecture, Richard Moran questions the ideal of “living i... (@RIPhilo) |
| 2022-Jul-22 • 81 minutes 68. North by Northwest (w/ Adam Kane) Today we're joined by friend of the show Adam Kane to discuss Hitchcock's bombastic spy thriller North By Northwest! We discuss film's confusing setup, symbolism (and Hitchcock's refusal to read into this film), the demand not to ask silly questions, how old Cary Grant's character is supposed to be, the many MacGuffins, the many love triangles, Mount Rushmore, and Saul Bass himself. This episode is sponsored by Crop Duster Assassins Ltd. -- if you need to take someone out and you want to do it in the least ... (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
| 2022-Jul-21 • 48 minutes #290 — What Went Wrong? A Conversation with Marc Andreessen (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Jul-21 • 38 minutes #654 Russell Blackford: Religious Freedom, Atheism, Scientism, Nihilism, and Morality Dr. Russell Blackford is a Fellow of the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies, and a Laureate of the International Academy of Humanism. He holds an honorary appointment as Conjoint Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Newcastle. He is the author of several books, including Freedom of Religion and the Secular State, 50 Great Myths About Atheism, The Mystery of Moral Authority, and The Tyranny of Opinion: Conformity and the Future of Liberalism. | In this episode, we talk about religio... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-21 • 43 minutes The Future of the NHS The Future of the NHS Can the UK keep its promise of free healthcare for everyone? NHS spending is higher than ever, yet waiting lists are getting longer and patient satisfaction is falling. The worst of the pandemic may have passed, but weekly Covid admissions remain high and many services are still struggling. While many patients feel delighted with the treatment and care they receive, stories of missed targets, staff shortages and crumbling buildings are common. Whether its waiting for an operation,... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2022-Jul-21 • 54 minutes What’s the point of political “diversity”? Following the ignominious resignation of Boris Johnson, the Tories are looking for a new leader — and the UK a new Prime Minister. The cast of contenders is the most diverse we’ve seen, but that hasn’t yielded a notably different political vision. Why? ANU political scientist Marija Taflaga joins Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens to discuss the significance of and constraints on diversity in political representation. (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Jul-21 • 14 minutes Plato, The Phaedo - Philosophical Temperance And Courage - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Plato's work, The Phaedo, which is a dialogue taking place between Socrates and his friends on the day of his execution. Specifically it examines Socrates' discussion of the nature of the virtues of temperance and courage. He takes these virtues to be genuine only in the case of the philosopher, who have the right motivations and for whom these virtues are structured by wisdom To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-21 • 54 minutes Shakespeare in Translation Translation is a form of “resurrection,” argues Canadian scholar Irena Makaryk. And in the 400 years since Shakespeare shuffled off this mortal coil, he has been resurrected too many times to count. In the final episode of IDEAS at Stratford, we consider what’s lost in translation, what’s found, and how translation can shine a new light on the ideas in a familiar story. *This episode originally aired on Nov. 3, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-21 • 11 minutes Under Unimaginable Stress, This Has Stood Up | Made For Working Together 🎓 Inspired by these last few difficult years, we’ve assembled the best Stoic wisdom into an actionable course—Slay Your Stress: A Daily Stoic Challenge. The new 20-day challenge, which includes 6 new days, is designed to equip you with the strategies and mindsets needed to reclaim your life from the negative effects of stress and anxiety. This will be a live course. Beginning on July 26, all participants will move through the course together at the same pace. Registration is open and will be for five more d... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-21 • 28 minutes Bonus Episode: 50 Free Will Puzzles with Garrett Pendergraft In this bonus episode, we talk with Garrett Pendergraft about his new book, Free Will and Human Agency: 50 Puzzles, Paradoxes, and Though Experiments. We’ll be back next month with season 5, which focuses on the problem of human freedom and divine foreknowledge.Garrett's website: https://seaver.pepperdine.edu/academics/... book: https://www.routledge.com/Free-Will-and-... Twitter: https://twitter.com/thefreewillshowInsta... https://www.instagram.com/thefreewillsho... https://www.facebook.com/The-Free-W... (@thefreewillshow • @taylorwcyr • @MatthewFlummer) |
| 2022-Jul-20 • 75 minutes Ep. 185 - Do We Need Christian Public Intellectuals? w/ Esther O'Reilly (Bethel McGrew) and Paul Vander Klay In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined in-person by Bethel McGrew (Esther O'Reilly) and Paul Vander Klay to discuss the role of the Christian public intellectual and whether or not we need more Christians in the public arena wrestling with ideas. | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for their release... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Jul-20 Ethics of Academia (6) - Helen de Cruz In this episode I chat to Helen de Cruz. Helen is the Danforth Chair in Humanities at the University of St. Louis. Helen has a diverse set of interests and outputs. Her research focuses on the philosophy of belief formation, but she also does a lot of professional and public outreach, writes science fiction, and plays the lute. If that wasn't impressive enough, she is also a very talented illustrator/artist, as can be seen from her book Philosophy Illustrated. We have a wide-ranging conversation about the e... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Jul-20 • 53 minutes Clint Eastwood's Million Dollar Baby After last week's discussion of Hiero, the guys are back this week with fare that is lighter in some ways, and heavy in others: Clint Eastwood's Million Dollar Baby. From light analysis of the boxing movie trope to the weighty topic of... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Jul-20 • 54 minutes Dante: Poet of the Impossible, Part Three Dante Alighieri died 700 years ago this year. His enemies had him exiled, hoping he'd disappear from history. But instead he wrote a masterpiece, The Divine Comedy, making himself the hero of his own epic poem — and in so doing, attained literary immortality. This is the final episode in a three-part series that originally aired in May of 2002. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-20 • 63 minutes Alice Crary and Lori Gruen, "Animal Crisis: A New Critical Theory" (Polity, 2022) As we lose more individual animals and entire species to catastrophic climate change, habitat destruction, toxic dumping, and other human activities, it becomes increasingly difficult to register the full scope of the crisis. In Animal Crisis: A New Critical Theory (Polity Press, 2022), Alice Crary and Lori Gruen reinvigorate the discourse of animal ethics with a critical theoretical approach that gives us new ways of thinking about what is owed to animals. By theorizing the links between human and non-huma... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Jul-20 • 25 minutes Nasty, Brutish and Short with Scott Hershovitz Scott Hershovitz joins the show to discuss his work on the questions his kids raise about philosophy and ethics. | The post Nasty, Brutish and Short with Scott Hershovitz appeared first on Prindle Institute. (@DePauwPrindle) |
| 2022-Jul-20 • 69 minutes Former Attorney General Eric Holder on the Value of History Ryan talks to former attorney general Eric Holder about his new book Unfinished March: The Violent Past and Imperiled Future of the Vote, the importance of understanding and learning from history, believing in people's ability to create change, and more. Attorney General Eric Holder is the third longest-serving attorney general and the first African American attorney general in American history, holding the role under President Barack Obama from 2009 until 2015. He currently serves as the chairman of the ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 88 minutes Episode 128: Demon Workshop: On Victoria Nelson's 'Neighbor George' Phil and JF discuss Victoria Nelson's novel of psychological horror. (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
 2022-Jul-19 • 80 minutes“The Case Against Reality” and The Hard Problem of Consciousness with Professor Donald Hoffman What is the true nature of reality? Does the objective reality reported back by our senses paint a complete picture of the true reality? Is it possible that the world we see is not objective reality and it is just an interface to a deeper, true reality. In his book “The Case Against Reality: Why Evolution Hid the Truth from Our Eyes” cognitive scientist Donald Hoffman Challenges leading scientific theories that claim that our senses report back objective reality. He argues that while we should take our per... (@BTG_ie) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 11 minutes Plato, The Phaedo - Philosophy As Preparation For Death - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher Plato's work, The Phaedo, which is a dialogue taking place between Socrates and his friends on the day of his execution. Specifically it examines the meaning of Socrates' assertion that "Philosophy is a preparation for death" To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM Yo... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 155 minutes Episode 241: Very Bad Orgies (Kubrick's "Eyes Wide Shut") David and Tamler mask up and wander through the audio and visual orgy of Stanley Kubrick’s final masterpiece "Eyes Wide Shut". What is this movie really about? Dreams? Wealth and power? Marriage? Jealousy? Female sexuality? Masculinity issues? The Illuminati? Pedophilia? Sex cults? Prostitution, both literal and figurative? Missing out, always on the outside looking in? Why does Tom Cruise repeat everything? Why is Nicole Kidman such a lightweight? Why can’t a successful Upper West Side couple get better we... (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 29 minutes When is it ok to put down a human being? Part 3 The third in our series on euthanasia and assisted suicide - later named with the much more provocative title, 'When is it ok to put down a human being?'. In this series we explore how much control we (and other people) should have over our own death. This is primarily focused on circumstances where death is near and inevitable, and life/treatment is becoming pretty horrible in the interim, but we do broaden the discussion a little beyond these boundaries. As we clarify in the episode, agency creates an ext... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 42 minutes Is rationality a delusion? | Sophie Archer, Timothy Williamson and Nina Power Sophie Archer, Timothy Williamson and Nina Power discuss if rationality is a valid perspective, or if living in an emotional world is more beneficial to society. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 26 minutes The Podcast So Far: a fireside conversation Hosts Jamie Slevin and Dr Mark Miller reflect on the lessons of the podcast so far. Mixing in their own experiences with the key themes of the Contemplative Science Podcast, Mark and Jamie share their thoughts on what we've covered so far. | One message is particularly resonant. Practice gently. After all, we are “complex ecosystems of mental, emotional, perceptual and behavioural dynamics!” | Sharing anecdotes, analogies and reflections on different teaching styles, our dive into the personal experie... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 54 minutes Ep. 73: What is Memory? (Part I) In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony discuss a number of fundamental questions pertaining to memory: What exactly is it? How do past memories affect our perception of the present and future? To what extent can emotion be detached from memories? Does collective memory exist? What ethical issues surround these questions? For questions or suggestions for future episodes: [email protected] Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/publicphilosophyproject (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 54 minutes Cundill History Prize 2021: Marjoleine Kars The Cundill History Prize is the most prestigious of its kind. Marjoleine Kars won the award of $75,000 USD in 2021 for her book Blood on the River: A Chronicle of Mutiny and Freedom on the Wild Coast. The author speaks with host Nahlah Ayed about uncovering a forgotten slave rebellion. *This episode originally aired on Dec. 2, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 16 minutes Wisdom Is Wisdom | 7 Lessons From Famous Stoics (Matthew McConaughey, Camila Cabello, General Jim Mattis) ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 53 minutes Kitsch What do garden gnomes, the #BlackLivesMatter black squares of June 2020 Instagram, and formulaic pop songs all have in common? They’re kitsch. In episode 56 of Overthink, Ellie and David investigate the history of kitsch as an aesthetic category distinct from art. How does the superficiality and mass-reproducibility of kitsch explain its uses as a tool of fascist propaganda? They discuss the American cultural instinct to deploy inspirational quotes in response to national trauma, kitsch as an antidote to wo... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2022-Jul-19 • 27 minutes Susan James I ask the philosopher Susan James five questions about herself. | | Susan James is Professor of Philosophy at Birkbeck, University of London. She is the author of several books, including “Passion and Action: The Emotions in Early Modern Philosophy” (1997) and “Spinoza on Learning to Live Together” (2020). (@KieranSetiya) |
 2022-Jul-19 • 77 minutesToby Buckle & Freedom According to the Right On June 24, the US Supreme court overruled a landmark decision: Roe v Wade. For nearly 50 years, abortion was a constitutional right in the Unites States. No more. “The constitution makes no reference to abortion, and no such right is implicitly protected by any constitutional provision.” Read the decision. But quite apart from the legal argument, everyone knew this was at heart deeply political decision. Three of the judges in the majority opinion were appointed by the previous president, Donald Trump, who... (@newsphilosophy • @philosopher1923) |
| 2022-Jul-18 • 39 minutes #289 — Time Management for Mortals A Conversation with Oliver Burkeman (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Jul-18 • 55 minutes Ep. 184 - Knowledge Arguments, Leibniz's Mill, and Intentionality w/Dr. Tim Crane In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Tim Crane (legendary philosopher) to discuss several of his papers. We discuss Dr. Frank Jackson's knowledge argument and what it really proves, Leibniz's Mill argument and the explanatory gap, and theories of mental content and intentionality. | Find Dr. Crane's papers here: http://www.timcrane.com/ | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensée... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Jul-18 • 92 minutes #653 Cas Soper - The Evolution of Life Worth Living: Why we choose to live Dr. Cas Soper is a psychotherapist and psychologist in private practice. Dr. Soper has degrees from the University of Cambridge and the University of London, and is registered by the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy. His therapeutic work specializes in helping people deal with addiction, depression, bereavement and other life crises. He is the author of The Evolution of Suicide, and, more recently, The Evolution of Life Worth Living: Why we choose to live. | In this episode, we focus on... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-18 • 16 minutes Anselm Of Canterbury, On Truth - The Unity Of Truth - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the Medieval philosopher, theologian, and Benedictine monk Anselm of Canterbury's dialogue, On Truth (the first work in a trilogy including On Freedom of Choice and On The Fall of the Devil) It focuses specifically on his discussions in chapter 13 of the unity of Truth underlying the multiple modes of truth analyzed throughout the work To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-18 • 75 minutes 204 | John Asher Johnson on Hunting for Exoplanets I talk with astronomer John Johnson about how we can detect planets outside the solar system. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Jul-18 • 47 minutes Ep. 297: Heidegger on the Human Condition (Part Two) We continue on Being and Time, now in ch. 2 on what "the world" is in our Being-in-the-World and so what it is for us to encounter objects and how this is different than, e.g. the interaction of two physical objects. Get more at . Visit to get... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Jul-18 • 54 minutes Growing up in the Ice Age: April Nowell Ice Age communities were crawling with kids. Researchers estimate that anywhere from 40 to 65 per cent of prehistoric societies were made up of children. Archaeologist April Nowell has been researching the lives of Paleolithic children for decades. She argues that prehistoric children played a critical part in the cultural evolution of humans. *This episode originally aired on Feb. 10, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-18 • 9 minutes How Much Did They Take You For? | Practice Gentleness Instead of Anger ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-18 • 103 minutes Let's talk about Socialism Ben Burgis joins Spencer to discuss G.A. Cohen's defense of socialism, and objections to it. They also discuss the difference between Marxism and utopian socialism, different conceptions of political freedom, and other topics. (@ADigressions • @SpencerJayCase) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 62 minutes Tom Morris - Patriotism is Not Nationalism: Restoring Its True Meaning | STM Podcast #137 On episode 137, we welcome philosopher Tom Morris to discuss his new book ‘The Everyday Patriot’, creating ways to overcome political apathy, how democracy and meritocracy were perverted and how to reclaim them, why voting still matters,... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 28 minutes Ubuntu Ubuntu is an African tradition of thought whose ethical orientation is captured in the well-known aphorism “I am, because we are”. But what gets lost when Ubuntu is framed as a philosophical discourse in the Western intellectual tradition? And where do we see its successes and failures in the reconstruction of post-colonial Africa? (@DavidPZone) |
 2022-Jul-17 • 63 minutesHuman Sacrifice View the transcript for this episode here: https://mindsalmostmeeting.com/episodes/... | Imagine two smart curious friendly and basically truth-seeking people, but from very different intellectual traditions. Traditions with different tools, priorities, and ground rules. What would they discuss? Would they talk past each other? Make any progress? Would anyone want to hear them? Economist Robin Hanson and philosopher Agnes Callard decided to find out. | Visit the Minds Almost Meeting website here: https://mi... (@AgnesCallard • @robinhanson) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 70 minutes Glory View the transcript for this episode here: https://mindsalmostmeeting.com/episodes/... | Imagine two smart curious friendly and basically truth-seeking people, but from very different intellectual traditions. Traditions with different tools, priorities, and ground rules. What would they discuss? Would they talk past each other? Make any progress? Would anyone want to hear them? Economist Robin Hanson and philosopher Agnes Callard decided to find out. | Visit the Minds Almost Meeting website here: https://mi... (@AgnesCallard • @robinhanson) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 80 minutes Frontstage / Backstage View the transcript for this episode here: https://mindsalmostmeeting.com/episodes/... | Imagine two smart curious friendly and basically truth-seeking people, but from very different intellectual traditions. Traditions with different tools, priorities, and ground rules. What would they discuss? Would they talk past each other? Make any progress? Would anyone want to hear them? Economist Robin Hanson and philosopher Agnes Callard decided to find out. | Visit the Minds Almost Meeting website here: https://mi... (@AgnesCallard • @robinhanson) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 61 minutes Free Speech View the transcript for this episode here: https://mindsalmostmeeting.com/episodes/... | Imagine two smart curious friendly and basically truth-seeking people, but from very different intellectual traditions. Traditions with different tools, priorities, and ground rules. What would they discuss? Would they talk past each other? Make any progress? Would anyone want to hear them? Economist Robin Hanson and philosopher Agnes Callard decided to find out. | Visit the Minds Almost Meeting website here: https://mi... (@AgnesCallard • @robinhanson) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 65 minutes Fraud View the transcript for this episode here: https://mindsalmostmeeting.com/episodes/... | Imagine two smart curious friendly and basically truth-seeking people, but from very different intellectual traditions. Traditions with different tools, priorities, and ground rules. What would they discuss? Would they talk past each other? Make any progress? Would anyone want to hear them? Economist Robin Hanson and philosopher Agnes Callard decided to find out. | Visit the Minds Almost Meeting website here: https://mi... (@AgnesCallard • @robinhanson) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 72 minutes William James vs William Clifford View the transcript for this episode here: https://mindsalmostmeeting.com/episodes/... | Imagine two smart curious friendly and basically truth-seeking people, but from very different intellectual traditions. Traditions with different tools, priorities, and ground rules. What would they discuss? Would they talk past each other? Make any progress? Would anyone want to hear them? Economist Robin Hanson and philosopher Agnes Callard decided to find out. | Visit the Minds Almost Meeting website here: https://mi... (@AgnesCallard • @robinhanson) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 68 minutes Belief Constraints View the transcript for this episode here: https://mindsalmostmeeting.com/episodes/... | Imagine two smart curious friendly and basically truth-seeking people, but from very different intellectual traditions. Traditions with different tools, priorities, and ground rules. What would they discuss? Would they talk past each other? Make any progress? Would anyone want to hear them? Economist Robin Hanson and philosopher Agnes Callard decided to find out. | Visit the Minds Almost Meeting website here: https://mi... (@AgnesCallard • @robinhanson) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 63 minutes 'Inadequate Equilibria' View the transcript for this episode here: https://mindsalmostmeeting.com/episodes/... | Imagine two smart curious friendly and basically truth-seeking people, but from very different intellectual traditions. Traditions with different tools, priorities, and ground rules. What would they discuss? Would they talk past each other? Make any progress? Would anyone want to hear them? Economist Robin Hanson and philosopher Agnes Callard decided to find out. | Visit the Minds Almost Meeting website here: https://mi... (@AgnesCallard • @robinhanson) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 72 minutes 'The Sentiment of Rationality' View the transcript for this episode here: https://mindsalmostmeeting.com/episodes/... | Imagine two smart curious friendly and basically truth-seeking people, but from very different intellectual traditions. Traditions with different tools, priorities, and ground rules. What would they discuss? Would they talk past each other? Make any progress? Would anyone want to hear them? Economist Robin Hanson and philosopher Agnes Callard decided to find out. | Visit the Minds Almost Meeting website here: http... (@AgnesCallard • @robinhanson) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 100 minutes #150 - The Multiple Configurations of Gender: A Dialogue with Will Beischel In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Will Beischel about the most recent research on gender. They discuss their background for studying sex and gender and then provide an exhaustive analysis of the sex configuration theory. This theory inc... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 57 minutes Effective Altruism | Theron Pummer Are we obligated to save strangers? Does it matter whether those strangers are in different countries or our in own? And even if we are not obligated, have we done something wrong if we help but not in the most efficient way possible? | Theron's book: https://global.oup.com/academ... | Hosted by Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbleoff | Produced by Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 19 minutes Anselm Of Canterbury, On Truth - Defining Justice In The Will - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the Medieval philosopher, theologian, and Benedictine monk Anselm of Canterbury's dialogue, On Truth (the first work in a trilogy including On Freedom of Choice and On The Fall of the Devil) It focuses specifically on his discussion of justice in the will as truth or rectitude. The specifically moral conception of justice that deserves praise or blame is a matter of willing what one ought, because one ought, and in order to maintain that very rectitude, which allows An... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 30 minutes The Vow - From Kamal Ravikant's “Love Yourself Like Your Life Depends on It" This episode features an excerpt from Kamal Ravikant’s book “Love Yourself Like Your Life Depends on It" provided by Harper Audio. The book is a collection of Kamal’s writings on overcoming depression and living a happier life. This first part talks about the vow that he made with himself and the practice that saved his life. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛Chec... out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, signed books, and more. 📱Follow us: Instagram... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 29 minutes Episode 109, The Mystery of Consciousness (Part II - Further Analysis and Discussion) Welcome to ‘Episode 109 (Part II of II)’, the final instalment of our debate – featuring Rowan Williams, Anil Seth, Laura Gow, and Philip Goff – in which our panelists take questions from our live audience. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 24 minutes HoP 401 - Word Perfect - Logic and Language in Renaissance France Jacques Lefèvre d’Étaples and Julius Caesar Scaliger fuse Aristotelianism with humanism to address problems in logic and literary aesthetics. (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Jul-17 • 9 minutes 505: Walter Benjamin and the Re-Enchanted World More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/wal... Benjamin was a German Jewish critical theorist, essayist, and philosopher who died tragically during the Second World War. His thoughts about modernity, history, art, disenchantment, and re-enchantment are still discussed today. So who was Benjamin, and what is his intellectual legacy? Why did he believe that Enlightenment values, such as rationality and modernization, brought about disenchantment in the world? Did he think there was a way to find re-encha... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Jul-16 • 84 minutes An Interview with Kurtis Hagen M talks with Kurtis Hagen about his new book, "Conspiracy Theories and the Failure of Intellectual Critique" which is about to be published by the University of Michigan Press. — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contac... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Jul-16 • 72 minutes Episode 130 - Letter to Pythocles 04 - More on the Sun and Moon Welcome to Episode One Hundred Thirty of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we suggest ... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Jul-16 • 68 minutes Victor Juhasz on Epictetus and Creating “The Girl Who Would Be Free” Ryan talks to illustrator Victor Juhasz about the process of creating his newest book “The Girl Who Would Be Free,” the decision to make Epictetus a girl, how he was impacted by the story of Epictetus, and more. Victor Juhasz is an artist and illustrator whose work has appeared in Rolling Stone, Time Magazine, and Esquire Magazine, and more. He has illustrated many books including The Boy Who Would Be King, G is for Gladiator: An Ancient Rome Alphabet and is for Zeus: A Greek Mythology Alphabet. 📕 The Gir... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-16 • 40 minutes Karl Marx’s ”Capital” Vol. 3 (Part 8/10) In this episode, I cover chapters 41-45 from part six of Karl Marx's "Capital" Vol. 3. This is the breakdown of each episode: Episode One: Preface and Part One Episode Two: Part Two Episode Three: Part Three and Part Four Episode Four: Part Five (Chs. 21... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 85 minutes #652 Steven Frank - Microbial Life History: The Fundamental Forces of Biological Design Dr. Steven Frank is Donald Bren Professor & UCI Distinguished Professor of Ecology & Evolutionary Biology in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of California, Irvine. His areas of expertise are evolutionary genetics, host-parasite interactions and social evolution. He is the author of books like Foundations of Social Evolution, Immunology and Evolution of Infectious Disease, and more recently, Microbial Life History: The Fundamental Forces of Biological Design. | In this episode, we... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 13 minutes Anselm Of Canterbury, On Truth - Actions As Significative Of Truth - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the Medieval philosopher, theologian, and Benedictine monk Anselm of Canterbury's dialogue, On Truth (the first work in a trilogy including On Freedom of Choice and On The Fall of the Devil) It focuses specifically on his discussion in chapter 9 of how actions - including those of willing and thinking - are also significative, and thereby have an additional manner of being truthful or false/lying To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadl... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 63 minutes What Is War? | Vladislav Davidzon On February 25th, Vladislav Davidzon burned his Russian passport on live TV to protest Putin’s invasion of Ukraine. War makes us do extreme things, Davidzon says, in this episode of “What Is X?” It sharpens national identities, intensifies feelings and social relations, and upends daily life. It makes civilization-upholding taboos fall away. Davidzon is a Russian-Ukrainian writer, editor and policy expert who has spent the past fourteen years writing on Eastern Europe and reporting from numerous conflict zo... (@jehsmith) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 85 minutes 120: "The Politics of Love" - Writer Philip McKibbin - Sentientism Philip is a writer from Aotearoa New Zealand, of Pākehā (NZ European) & Māori (Ngāi Tahu) descent. He is a PhD candidate at the Uni of Sydney, affiliated with the Sydney Environment Institute. He holds a Master of Arts in Philosophy from The Uni of Auckland & diplomas in te reo Māori (the Māori language) from Te Wānanga o Aotearoa. Philip has written for publications such as the Guardian, Newsroom, & Takahē. His book, Love Notes: for a Politics of Love, is published by Lantern Books. In 2018, he... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 56 minutes 30. Stoicism for good times?! Rob and Massimo discuss the misconception that Stoicism is a philosophy helpful only during bad times. On the contrary, just like any philosophy of life, Stoicism is useful every day, no matter what the circumstances. Indeed, strictly speaking, from a Stoic perspective there are neither "good" nor "bad" times, but only times that can be handled well or badly, depending on our own judgment. Moreover, Stoicism isn't something that may be picked up right when a crisis hits, as it needs to be practiced ahead of... (@CityCollegeNY) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 37 minutes RLP Special: The Beach Boys & Philosophy Two Summers ago, we reviewed Bruce Brown’s movie, The Endless Summer. The film captured our desire, and our need, for Summer. Summer is a season, a foreshadow, and for some, a way of life. Its literal meaning is in its metaphor.... (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 54 minutes War and the Modern World: Margaret MacMillan Award-winning historian Margaret MacMillan delivers a lecture entitled, War and the Modern World, examining the relationship between conflict and modern society. The virtual talk was part of the International Issues Discussion (IID) series, a student-led forum at the University of Toronto and Ryerson University. *This episode originally aired on Oct. 26, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 25 minutes #40: Why I took SO BLOODY LONG to write my book I started writing my book, on the philosophy of swearing, in 2015. The original deadline from the publisher was December 2016. I finally submitted it in June 2022, 5-and-a-half years late. Gather round the virtual campfire, friends, and I'll share with you why it took me so long (spoiler: it wasn't because I am lazy, worthless human being) and how I finally got it done (spoiler: it wasn't by being mean to myself).Here's a link to the Goal Contract mentioned in the episode. (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 21 minutes Don’t Waste Your Days With Thinking | Ask Daily Stoic ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 65 minutes Plagiarism The HBS hosts attempt to measure the real stakes of cheating. According to a recent study, almost 60% of college/university students in the United States admit to having cheated at least once during their studies. Around 15% of U.S. students admit to plagiarizing intentionally and, of those, less than 1 in 5 is caught or punished for academic dishonesty. Professors regularly report that cheating and plagiarism is on the rise; many blame remote learning for what feels like a "plagiarism pandemic."Meanwhile, ... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 72 minutes EV - 247 Philosophy of Conspiracism with M R. X. Dentith My guest this week is M R. X. Dentith (@conspiracism), a philosophy professor at BNUZH’s Center for international philosophy, with a focus on conspiracy theories, secrecy, and fake news. They’re also cohost of the podcaster’s guid to the conspiracy and have a recent paper out in Synthese open access called Suspicious conspiracy theories. We discuss debates around the definition of "conspiracy theory" and the challenges we face trying to quantify and address the growth of conspiracism in the modern world. Co... (@ETVPod) |
 2022-Jul-15Episode 40: Crungus Among Us (with Alex Kiefer) Pete Mandik is joined by philosopher and AI researcher Alex Kiefer (Monash University) to discuss some newsworthy Artificial Intelligence projects, especially Language Models such as LaMDA, DALL-E, and GPT-3. What are the spiciest possible takes on these systems, and is any take too spicy for Alex or Pete? How much of so-called human intelligence and consciousness is just a language game disconnected from reality? What’s a CRUNGUS, and how many are among us? Whose art will you consume when non-humans get be... (@spacetimemind99 • @onemorebrown • @petemandik) |
| 2022-Jul-15 • 39 minutes Genealogies of Black Philosophy: Interview with Dalitso Ruwe In this episode, Haley Brennan speaks with Dalitso Ruwe, Assistant Professor of Black Political Thought at Queen’s University, about his project of locating and understanding genealogies of Black and African philosophy. We talk about 18th century ontolog... (@olivbransc) |
| 2022-Jul-14 • 11 minutes Anselm Of Canterbury, On Truth - Truth In The Being Of Things And Supreme Truth - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the Medieval philosopher, theologian, and Benedictine monk Anselm of Canterbury's dialogue, On Truth (the first work in a trilogy including On Freedom of Choice and On The Fall of the Devil) It focuses specifically on his discussions in chapter 7 and 10 of the supreme truth, and of the truth in the being (essentia) or existence (existentia) of things, including the causal relations between these and truth in other things. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon s... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-14 • 54 minutes #288 — The End of Global Order A Conversation with Peter Zeihan and Ian Bremmer (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Jul-14 • 71 minutes #651 Bernard Reginster - The Affirmation of Life: Nietzsche on Overcoming Nihilism Dr. Bernard Reginster is Professor of Philosophy at Brown University. Dr. Reginster's research has focused mostly on issues in ethics, metaethics, and moral psychology in 19th century German philosophy. His new research interests include the topics of identity and intersubjectivity, for which he considers ideas from psychoanalytic theory, 20th century Continental philosophy, and contemporary Anglo-Saxon philosophy. He is the author of The Affirmation of Life: Nietzsche on Overcoming Nihilism, which offers a... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-14 • 43 minutes The Right to Abortion The Right to Abortion This weekend thousands of people marched on the White House in support of a woman’s right to choose an abortion. That constitutional principle, established nearly 50 years ago in the case of “Roe v Wade” has just been overturned by the US Supreme Court and already many Republican states have banned abortions. As President Biden moves to try to protect abortion rights, campaigners in the UK have been stirred to action. There have been ‘Pro Life’ demonstrations outside clinics in Nor... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2022-Jul-14 • 20 minutes 108: Descartes's Third Meditation This episode of the egg timer covers Descartes's Third Meditation within his Meditations on First Philosophy. During the Second Meditation Descartes made the case for people having absolute certainty, knowledge, that the self as a thinking thing exists in some fashion. In his third Meditation Descartes goes further and attempts to demonstrate that people can possess absolute certainty about an external world beyond the self. | Send your thoughts, questions, or ideas for future episodes to... (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Jul-14 • 54 minutes Does standpoint epistemology undermine democratic politics? Democratic politics is more than a matter of power. It is predicated on the possibility of discovering common ground through practices of mutual recognition, exchange, attentiveness, and understanding. (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Jul-14 • 27 minutes When is it ok to put down a human being? Part 2 The second in our series on euthanasia and assisted suicide - later named with the much more provocative title, 'When is it ok to put down a human being?'. In this series we explore how much control we (and other people) should have over our own death. This is primarily focused on circumstances where death is near and inevitable, and life/treatment is becoming pretty horrible in the interim, but we do broaden the discussion a little beyond these boundaries. As we clarify in the episode, agency creates an ex... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2022-Jul-14 • 54 minutes Shakespeare's Novels: The Tempest As part of our series on contemporary novels inspired by Shakespeare plays, and produced in collaboration with the Stratford Festival, IDEAS explores what The Tempest has to say to us today about colonialism, reparations and forgiveness. *This episode originally aired on Oct. 19, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-14 • 13 minutes Stress Is a Fact. Being Stressed Is A Choice | A Little Knowledge Is Dangerous ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-14 • 8 minutes PREVIEW - Did Somebody Say Melancholy? The fellas are back, working through Zizek's writing on the Freudian concept of melancholy in his 2001 work, 'Did Somebody Say Totalitarianism?'. The conversation orients around the melancholic as an expression of postmodern ideology, the function of objet petit a as a lost object, and where melancholy as a political orientation finds its limits. This patron ep is a bit short, but cut us some slack, Peter is baking in the sun on some farm. Enjoy! | Žižek & So On Podcast | New episodes every week — Join ... (@zizekand) |
| 2022-Jul-13 • 10 minutes Anselm Of Canterbury, On Truth - Truth In The Senses And Judgement - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the Medieval philosopher, theologian, and Benedictine monk Anselm of Canterbury's dialogue, On Truth (the first work in a trilogy including On Freedom of Choice and On The Fall of the Devil) It focuses specifically on his discussion in chapter 6 of truth and falsity "in the exterior senses". Anselm's view is that in cases when we might say that the senses are deceiving us, it is really the judgement (opinio) of the mind that is deceiving us. To support my ongoing work... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-13 • 56 minutes Matthew Ball on the Metaverse and Gaming Why reintroducing the third dimension is crucial to building out technology. (@tylercowen) |
| 2022-Jul-13 • 68 minutes Xenophon's Hiero This week, the guys reconvene to discuss Xenophon's Hiero. Greg has published translations of Xenophon, and is especially in his element. The core question the guys focus on is the same as that of this minor work: is the life of a tyrant more... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Jul-13 • 54 minutes Dante: Poet of the Impossible, Part Two Dante Alighieri died 700 years ago. His enemies had him exiled, hoping he'd disappear from history. But instead he wrote a masterpiece, The Divine Comedy, making himself the hero of his own epic poem — and in so doing, attained literary immortality. This is the second episode in a three-part series that originally aired in May of 2002. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-13 • 63 minutes Chris Bosh, Les Snead, Scott Oberg, Bob Bowman, and Dominique Dawes on Sports and Stoicism Today’s episode features some of the best interviews on Sports and Stoicism from the podcast. Ryan talks to NBA star Chris Bosh about his book Letters to a Young Athlete and the importance of putting everything into what you do even when it’s tough, Los Angeles Rams GM Les Snead about making tough decisions under intense pressure, MLB Pitcher Scott Oberg about how Stoicism has helped Scott overcome physical and mental adversity, Olympic swimming coach Bob Bowman about how athletes can maintain stillness whi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-13 • 43 minutes Episode #168 ... Introduction to an Ethics of Care Today we begin discussing an Ethics of Care. @iamstephenwest on twitter for updates. Thank you for wanting to know more today than you did yesterday. :) (@iamstephenwest) |
| 2022-Jul-13 • 15 minutes Episode 174: Philosophy World Tour: France Part 5 This week join us for Rousseau style selfies by the river and manipulate your image for the sake of social success and recognition. But what is the cost to our innocence as we abandon the state of nature for the hurly burly of social interaction? Yes, society, who will save us from its corrupting influence? Will it be the Social Contract? Can everyone really have a say in every decision that needs to be made? I mean, I can’t even decide what to have for breakfast. Are we only free one our voices are unmedia... (@PhilosophyWtf) |
| 2022-Jul-13 • 28 minutes How Do Mathematicians Know Their Proofs Are Correct? How can anyone say something with certainty about infinity? What can we really know about the mysterious prime numbers without knowing all of them? Just as scientists need data to assess their hypotheses, mathematicians need evidence to prove or disprove conjectures. But what counts as evidence in the intangible realm of number theory? In this episode, Steven Strogatz speaks with Melanie Matchett Wood, a professor of mathematics at Harvard University, to learn how probability and randomness can help establi... (@QuantaMagazine • @stevenstrogatz) |
| 2022-Jul-12 • 18 minutes Anselm Of Canterbury, On Truth - Truth In The Will And Action - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the Medieval philosopher, theologian, and Benedictine monk Anselm of Canterbury's dialogue, On Truth (the first work in a trilogy including On Freedom of Choice and On The Fall of the Devil) It focuses specifically on truth and falsity as they exist in the will and in action. This involves a normativity built into and evaluating both of them, a "what one ought to do" or a "what it was made for". To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadl... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-12 Ethics of Academia (5) - Brian Earp In this episode I chat to Brian Earp. Brian is a Senior Research Fellow with the Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics in Oxford. He is a prolific researcher and writer in psychology and applied ethics. We talk a lot about how Brian ended up where he is, the value of applied research and the importance of connecting research to the real world. You can download the episode here or listen below. You can also subscribe the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google, Amazon or whatever your preferred service might be. #mc... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Jul-12 • 19 minutes Human justice and machine intelligence | Joanna Bryson In a studio interview, Joanna Bryson discusses intelligence in animals, humans and machines. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Jul-12 • 54 minutes Nima Elbagir delivers the 2021 Peter Stursberg Foreign Correspondents Lecture CNN's Senior International Correspondent Nima Elbagir delivers the 2021 Peter Stursberg Foreign Correspondents Lecture. The award-winning journalist has reported from the frontlines of the Ebola outbreak in West Africa and in Chibok, the Nigerian village from which over 250 schoolgirls were kidnapped by Boko Haram. Her talk is entitled Humanity and the Foreign Correspondent. *This episode originally aired on Nov. 25, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-12 • 10 minutes You Must Attack The Day | Stillness Is The Key Summarized In 5 Minutes ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-12 • 68 minutes 42 | Going Beyond the Pleasure Principle with Freud In this episode we talk psychoanalytic theory and practice. With Freud’s Beyond the Pleasure Principle as our touchstone, we get speculative about human desire, the death drive, and the relationship between psychoanalysis and political struggle. We discuss the problem of scaling up from individual psychology to collective organizations, the opacity of the subject, and some of the psychosocial pathologies peculiar to the United States here in the twenty-first century. We could all use a bit more transference... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2022-Jul-12 • 35 minutes Rachel Fraser I ask the philosopher Rachel Fraser five questions about herself. | | Rachel Fraser is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Oxford, and Michael Cohen Fellow in Philosophy at Exeter College. She is the author of “Narrative Testimony” (2021), “The Ethics of Metaphor” (2018), and other essays in philosophy. (@KieranSetiya) |
| 2022-Jul-12 • 58 minutes Ep. 35 Can Logic Alone Prove God's Existence: The Ontological Argument - Philosophy of Religion, Part 2 Many attempt to prove God's existence based on experience, but what if there were a way to prove the existence of God by using nothing but logic? Sound fishy? Anslem of Canterbury didn't think so. Join us as we look at the Ontological argument, most famously put forth by Anselm. Open Door Philosophy on Twitter @d_parsonage or @opendoorphilOpen Door Philosophy on Instagram @opendoorphilosophyOpen Door Philosophy website at opendoorphilosophy.comContact us via email at [email protected] (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 13 minutes Anselm Of Canterbury, On Truth - Truth In Signification And Thought - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the Medieval philosopher, theologian, and Benedictine monk Anselm of Canterbury's dialogue, On Truth (the first work in a trilogy including On Freedom of Choice and On The Fall of the Devil) It focuses specifically on his discussions of truth in signification or statement, and truth in thought or judgement found in chapters 2 and 3 of the work. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 6 minutes Introducing: Who Killed Daphne? When a car bomb kills Daphne Caruana Galizia on the beautiful Mediterranean island of Malta, the hunt for her killers exposes secrets with consequences that go far beyond its shores. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 96 minutes Episode 51: A Canticle for Leibowitz with Christopher Frey In this episode, I speak to my husband (and fellow philosopher) Chris Frey about Walter M. Miller’s sci-fi novel, A Canticle for Leibowitz. We both agree that this is a novel about sin, and more specifically, how sin is connected to the myriad ways that our desire for knowledge becomes perverted and disordered. Along the way, we also talk about memory, Promethean fear, impiety, hope, the Immaculate Conception, and of course, monks. I think this episode pairs very well with episode 14, on Walker Percy, wh... (@eudaimoniapod • @jennfrey) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 126 minutes Ep. 183 - Do Souls Exist? | Mike Huemer vs. Graham Oppy Dr. Mike Huemer is an agnostic and a world class philosopher. Yet he argues that we have immaterial, immortal souls. Dr. Graham Oppy is an atheist and also a world class philosopher. He argues that we do not have immaterial, immortal souls. We're gonna talk about it. | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for their release date.... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 49 minutes #650 Melanie MacEacheron: The Evolution of Motherhood, Marital Surname Change, and Feminism Dr. Melanie MacEacheron is a Lecturer in the School of Social and Behavioral Sciences at Arizona State University. Her current research focus is women's psychology as potential or actual mothers or allomothers, and sex differences in mateships and romantic relationships. Of particular interest to her, is our ability to creatively label or act on evolved desires in order to serve our evolutionary interests, even or especially where these are not consciously known to us, and to influence others. | In this epi... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 41 minutes Ep. 297: Heidegger on the Human Condition (Part One) We continue on Being and Time (1927), now into ch. 1 (sec. 9) on Existenz and how our way of Being is different than that of the objects of science, and what this means for authenticity and choice. Get more at . Visit to get ad-free episodes and tons... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 84 minutes 203 | N.J. Enfield on Why Language is Good for Lawyers and Not Scientists I talk with linguistic anthropologist N.J. Enfield on how language was originally developed for social, rather than descriptive, purposes. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 54 minutes Song of Zong!: M. NourbeSe Philip's epic poem gives voice to slave ship victims In November 1721, a massacre began on the Zong slave ship. The tragedy inspired the Canadian poem Zong! by M. NourbeSe Philip. She reflects on the mass murder, the bizarre court case, and the work of art still rising from its depths. *This episode originally aired on November 29, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 68 minutes Michela Massimi, "Perspectival Realism" (Oxford UP, 2022) For many philosophers, the fact that scientists take different perspectives on the world is an obstacle to being a realist about the world. In Perspectival Realism (Oxford University Press, 2022), Michela Massimi argues that to the contrary the plurality of perspectives is the driving force behind realism. On her view, the realism that emerges out of the perspectival nature of scientific representation takes perspectival models as inferential blueprints for exploring what is possible. The realist’s primitiv... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 12 minutes This Is The Only Way To See Life | Don’t Look For The Third Thing Framebridge makes it easier and more affordable than ever to frame your favorite things - without ever leaving the house. Get started today - frame your photos or send someone the perfect gift. Go to Framebridge.com and use promo code STOIC to save an additional 15% off your first order. ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Sto... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 28 minutes S1E11 - Casey Landers on Parenting during the PhD, Perception, and the Job Market Casey Landers is a PhD student soon to graduate from the University of Miami. We'll be talking about her experiences raising a family as a graduate student, her research on the philosophy of perception and its relation to sexism, and going on the academic job market. If, after listening, you'd like to get in touch with Casey, you can email her at [email protected] | Find out more at http://www.philosophersnest.com (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
| 2022-Jul-11 • 53 minutes Ideas Introduces: The Kill List When human rights activist Karima Baloch is found drowned off the shores of Toronto, an investigation into her mysterious death leads all the way back to Pakistan, the country she had recently fled. In this six-part series, host Mary Lynk explores the rampant abductions and killings of dissidents in Pakistan, the dangers that follow those who flee to the West, and a terrifying intelligence agency with tentacles around the globe. How did Karima die? And would Pakistan really carry out an assassination far be... (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-10 • 12 minutes Anselm Of Canterbury, On Truth - Multiple Modes Of Truth - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the Medieval philosopher, theologian, and Benedictine monk Anselm of Canterbury's dialogue, On Truth (the first work in a trilogy including On Freedom of Choice and On The Fall of the Devil) It focuses specifically on the multiple modes of truth that Anselm and his student will range over and analyze in their dialogue. These include truth in signification, thought, the will, action, the being of things, and the senses, and the Supreme Truth. To support my ongoing wor... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-10 • 28 minutes Philosophy in a nutshell: The aphorism Philosophy is often thought of as proceeding via elaborate conceptual systems. But sometimes, a choice phrase is all you need to get you thinking. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Jul-10 • 72 minutes Is Abortion Constitutional? We tend to react to the issue of the right to abortion according to moral, religious, or political convictions. But what we often tend to overlook is that the debate surrounding Roe v. Wade is primarily a legal one. So according to the US constitution, is the US Supreme Court’s decision to overturn Roe v. Wade legally sound? Prof Jay Mootz (University of the Pacific) and Prof George Taylor (University of Pittsburgh) are legal philosophers who discuss key problems and questions relating to the recent decisio... (@ToddMei1) |
| 2022-Jul-10 • 57 minutes The Philosophy of Apology | Jeff Helmreich What makes a good apology? Are we ever obligated to apologize even though we did nothing wrong? And how should we deal with apologies in this highly politicized landscape? | Hosted by Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Edited and produced by James Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Jul-10 • 62 minutes "What Does it Mean to Be African?" Jack Russell Weinstein is here to preview this Sunday’s Why radio show as he visits with Firoze Manji. Manji is a Kenyan activist with more than 40 years’ experience in international development, health, human rights, teaching, publishing and political organizing. He is the recipient of the 2021 Nicolás Cristóbal Guillén Batista Lifetime Achievement Award from the Caribbean Philosophical Association. (Wikipedia) (@whyradioshow) |
| 2022-Jul-10 • 242 minutes #149 -Female Intrasexual Competition, Attractiveness Privilege, and Free Speech: A Dialogue with Tania Reynolds In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a wide-ranging dialogue with Tania Reynolds about her research on female intrasexual competition, attractiveness privilege, and free speech. They provide a sexual selection overview such as preferences for mate choice.... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Jul-10 • 53 minutes Episode 20 - Being Better Earthlings with Marcia Bjornerud Marcia Bjornerud is Professor of Geology and Environmental Studies at Lawrence University in Appleton. Her research focuses on the physics of earthquakes and mountain-building, and she combines field-based studies of bedrock geology with quantitative mod... (@lifeplatoscave • @MarioVeen) |
| 2022-Jul-10 • 20 minutes HAP 104 - In Unity Lies Strength - Kwame Nkrumah The first leader of independent Ghana, Kwame Nkrumah, writes against neocolonialism and in favor of socialism and Pan-Africanism. (@HistPhilosophy • @ChikeJeffers) |
| 2022-Jul-09 • 81 minutes Wild Psychoanalysis Ryan and Todd analyze Freud's essay "Wild Psychoanalysis" and delve into the problem of treating symptoms with knowledge rather than addressing the enjoyment that they offer. Even though this is a minor Freud essay, it provides one of the pillars for a psychoanalytic approach to politics. (@UVMcas) |
| 2022-Jul-09 • 57 minutes Matthew McConaughey On Stoicism & How To Focus On What Matters On today’s episode, Ryan speaks with Academy Award-winning actor and producer Matthew McConaughey about his approach to the craft of acting, the simple keys to living a happy life, his new book, the #1 best seller Greenlights, and more. Matthew McConaughey has been working in Hollywood for over 25 years, appearing in movies like A Time to Kill, The Wolf of Wall Street, and Dallas Buyers Club. His work in the latter film won him the 2013 Academy Award for Best Actor. McConaughey also works as a producer and... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-09 • 45 minutes Karl Marx’s ”Capital” Vol. 3 (Part 7/10) In this episode, I cover chapters 37-40 from part six of Karl Marx's "Capital" Vol. 3. This is the breakdown of each episode: Episode One: Preface and Part One Episode Two: Part Two Episode Three: Part Three and Part Four Episode Four: Part Five (Chs. 21... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Jul-09 • 55 minutes Episode 129 - Letter to Pythocles 03 - The Implications Of the Epicurean Position On The Size of the Sun Welcome to Episode One Hundred Twenty Nine of Lucretius Today. This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world. I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we s... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Jul-08 • 55 minutes Episode #27: On Science and Stoicism: Massimo Pigliucci (Part 2) Massimo Pigliucci is professor of philosophy at City University of New York. He holds PhDs in both philosophy and biology. As an early adopter of blogging, he has effectively communicated philosophy to the broader public. A prominent philosopher of science, he has engaged popular scientists such as Neil deGrasse Tyson and Bill Nye, exposing the … Continue reading "Episode #27: On Science and Stoicism: Massimo Pigliucci (Part 2)" (@DavidEStorey) |
| 2022-Jul-08 • 60 minutes #649 Bence Nanay: Philosophy of Mind and Cognitive Science, Mental Representations, and Perception Dr. Bence Nanay is Professor of Philosophy and BOF Research Professor at the University of Antwerp and has worked as a film critic. He is co-director of the Centre for Philosophical Psychology at the University of Antwerp. He is a cognitive scientist and philosopher of mind, working on perception, attention, mental imagery and action. He also works on topics in aesthetics. | In this episode, we talk about philosophy of mind and cognitive science. We start by discussing their relationship, and the role of ex... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-08 • 20 minutes Augustine Of Hippo, Confessions - Human Happiness - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the early medieval philosopher and theologian, Augustine of Hippo's work, The Confessions. It focuses specifically on his discussion in book 10 that centers upon the classic question of what human happiness consists in. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You can find over 2000 philosop... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-08 • 54 minutes Josh and Brian Examine the Evidence Brian and Josh look at "Conspiracy theories on the basis of the evidence", another paper from the ever-elusive Dr. M Dentith. — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contact us at: [email protected] Why not suppor... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Jul-08 • 54 minutes Killiam Prizes 2021 Each year, the Canada Council’s Killam Prizes celebrate the best scholars in the country, in all the major disciplines of research. Host Nahlah Ayed talks to two of the five winners to find out about their major contributions in their respective fields. *This episode originally aired on Oct. 25, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-08 • 58 minutes 0G189: Three Robots Exit Strategies and Billionaire Preppers Congrats, you've been selected to be a servant in my billionaire bunker. You'll be required to get an implant that will explode if you try to hurt me, but other than that you'll be totally free to survive the apocalypse and live out the rest of your... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Jul-08 • 12 minutes How To Have a Great Empire? | Ask Daily Stoic 📕 The Girl Who Would Be Free is an all-ages fable written by the bestselling author Ryan Holiday and illustrated by the prolific illustrator Victor Juhasz. The 148-page book, produced entirely by Daily Stoic and printed here in the United States, is OFFICIALLY AVAILABLE online at dailystoic.com/girl or at The Painted Porch Bookshop in Bastrop, Texas. 😡 The Stoics have some of the smartest and most applicable insights about getting your anger contained. For a high level introduction to some of those insight... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-08 • 63 minutes The Public Intellectual (with Eddie Glaude, Jr.) The HBS hosts sit down with Dr. Eddie Glaude, Jr. to talk about what constitutes a "public intellectual."Dr. Eddie Glaude, Jr. is the James S. McDonnel Distinguished University Professor and Chair of the Department of African-American Studies at Princeton University, and one of America's leading public intellectuals. He is also on the Morehouse College Board of Trustees. He frequently appears in the media, as a columnist for TIME Magazine and as an MSNBC contributor on programs like Morning Joe and Deadline... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2022-Jul-08 • 76 minutes Systemic, Structural, and Institutional Injustice with Sally Haslanger The terms 'systemic injustice' and 'structural injustice' are often used interchangeably and are often equated with 'institutional injustice.' But in order to understand these different forms of injustice, we should have a clear idea of what they are and how to distinguish them. Using racism as a paradigm case, Sally Haslanger sketches an account of society as a complex system and shows how relations that make up the structures are constituted by social practices. This helps us locate some of... (@RIPhilo) |
| 2022-Jul-08 • 73 minutes 67. Sully (w/ Chris Kaiser) Join us to talk about the Miracle on the Hudson with friend Chris Kaiser (Columbia University / the podcast Said and Done)! We delve into Eastwood's hatred of bureaucracy and tease apart his complex feelings towards individualism and collective heroism. Is the film dripping with gay subtext? We explore the semiotics of a mustache and wonder what goes into Sully/Skiles slash-fiction. We also consider the possibility that, through his filmmaking, Eastwood is helping us repair our relationship to our own histo... (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
| 2022-Jul-07 • 56 minutes #648 Niamh McLoughlin: Child Social Development, Religion, Mental State Talk, and Group Affiliation Dr. Niamh McLoughlin is a Lecturer in Developmental Psychology at University of Kent. She studies how social information impacts young children’s cognition, evaluations and behavior. | In this episode, we talk about children’s social cognition. We first discuss how early children start processing social information, and then go through topics like religiosity and religious beliefs; believing in the content of stories; inferring causal relations; mental state talk, and theory of mind; the development of grou... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-07 • 86 minutes Ep. 182 - Phenomenology, Husserl, and Intentionality w/Dr. Walter Hopp In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Boston University philosopher, Walter Hopp to discuss his book Phenomenology: A Contemporary Introduction. We get into consciousness, concepts, intentionality, and more. | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them instead of waiting for their release date. Check it out here: | &... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Jul-07 • 54 minutes The Art of Living: Jane Austen’s “Emma” In Jane Austen’s novel Emma, we find an abiding concern with the demands, not just of propriety, but of morality, an attentiveness to the dangers of self-deception, and vivid reminders of the importance of friendship to progress in the moral life. (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Jul-07 • 54 minutes Shakespeare's Novels: King Lear The familiar plot of Shakespeare’s King Lear is also the plot of many novels written for our own times. Nahlah Ayed speaks to novelists Preti Taneja and Jane Smiley who have reworked the Lear story. She’s also joined by Stratford Festival artistic director Antoni Cimolino to explore what King Lear has to say to us today about gender, power, loyalty and inheritance. *This episode originally aired on Sept. 13, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-07 • 43 minutes 'Unacceptable' Opinions “Unacceptable” Opinions Have you ever felt that you can’t say what you really think, that your honest opinions have become somehow unacceptable? It’s a common complaint that freedom of speech is being restricted, that more and more views have become inadmissible or rejected as intolerable. On social media, people expressing thoughts that would have hardly raised an eyebrow a generation ago, are viciously attacked and branded as bigots. If that is a problem - and opinions differ - the government may be ... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2022-Jul-07 • 10 minutes It’s An Extraordinary Thing Indeed | Our Duty To Learn 📚 Get a copy of Marcus Aurelius Meditations at The Painted Porch Bookshop ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-06 • 11 minutes Augustine Of Hippo, Confessions - Memory And The Emotions - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the early medieval philosopher and theologian, Augustine of Hippo's work, The Confessions. It focuses specifically on his discussion of how emotions figure into human memory in book 10. It also discusses the Stoic theory of the emotions or passions, which Augustine qualifiedly incorporates To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACo... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-06 • 23 minutes 056 - Is There a Storehouse of Memory? Exploring Plato, Hegel, and Jung Is it easier to do Sunday's crossword puzzle on Monday morning? If so, the Collective Memory may be the reason. Many believe minds are joined at a very deep level. Hegel taught that "Substance is Subject." Not only minds but matter as well. But Hegel's project is more: subject is also Spirit, and Spirit is an historical process. Enter Memory.This episode explores memory from several standpoints in addition to Hegel 's - Plato's reincarnation and anamnesis, Jung's co... (@CunningofGeist) |
| 2022-Jul-06 • 76 minutes Episode 127: Leaving the Mechanical Dollhouse: On Abeba Birhane's "The Impossibility of Automating Ambiguity" JF and Phil discuss Abeba Birhane's essay on the ethical, psychological, and political cost of universal automation. (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
| 2022-Jul-06 • 92 minutes Michael Anton on Montesquieu This week, the guys re joined by Hillsdale professor and David's colleague, Michael Anton. The group discuss Montesquieu's philosophy and the ways in which it proves correct, and some ways it comes up short. Plus: Professor Anton talks about Jaffa and... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Jul-06 • 54 minutes Dante: Poet of the Impossible, Part One Dante Alighieri died 700 years ago this year. His enemies had him exiled, hoping he'd disappear from history. But instead he wrote a masterpiece, The Divine Comedy, making himself the hero of his own epic poem — and in so doing, attained literary immortality. This is the first part of a three-part series that originally aired in May of 2002. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-06 • 77 minutes Sam Koppelman on Voting Rights and Serving the Common Good | Accepting The Little Facts of Life Ryan reads today’s daily meditation and talks to Sam Koppelman about his new book Our Unfinished March: The Violent Past and Imperiled Future of the Vote-A History, a Crisis, a Plan, serving the common good, the history of voting rights, and more. Sam Koppelman is a New York Times best-selling author. He is currently a Principal at Fenway Strategies, where he has spent half a decade telling the stories of leaders working to make the world a better place—and he’s written for publications including the New Y... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-06 • 31 minutes The Life Worth Living with Joel Reynolds On this episode of the Examining Ethics podcast, we explore disability and ethics with Georgetown University scholar Joel Reynolds. | The post The Life Worth Living with Joel Reynolds appeared first on Prindle Institute. (@DePauwPrindle) |
 2022-Jul-06The Pivotal Generation Why is this the Pivotal Generation? (@DavidEdmonds100) |
| 2022-Jul-06 • 15 minutes 30: “How Skeptical is Quine’s “Modal Skepticism”?”, John Divers Was Quine really a modal sceptic--someone who thought that modality was unintelligible or paradoxical? Divers thinks he is better cast as a non-sceptical modal anti-realist. Here's a link to the paper: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/122483/1... the show (@KimptonNye) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 94 minutes Episode 240: Evil David and Tamler descend into the dark pits of Hell to look Satan in the eyes and discover the nature of evil. OK…that’s not fully accurate, we just read and talk about a couple of philosophy articles that analyze the concept. What are the features of evil people and acts? Does evil just mean ‘really really really really bad’ or is it categorically different in some way? Can you be evil without ever actually causing harm? Is Tony Soprano evil? Plus we take a "moral alignment" quiz (inspired by role playing... (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 35 minutes When is it ok to put down a human being? The first in our series on euthanasia and assisted suicide - later named with the much more provocative title, 'when is it ok to put down a human being?'. In this series we explore how much control we (and other people) should have over our own death. This is primarily focused on circumstances where death is near and inevitable, and life/treatment is becoming pretty horrible in the interim, but we do broaden the discussion a little beyond these boundaries. As we clarify in the episode, agency creates an ext... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 50 minutes #287 — Why Wealth Matters A Conversation with Morgan Housel (@SamHarrisOrg) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 44 minutes Lies we tell about religion | Slavoj Zizek, Rupert Sheldrake, Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen Slavoj Zizek, Rupert Sheldrake and Jennifer Ratner-Rosenhagen reveal the truth behind science and religion. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 13 minutes Augustine Of Hippo, Confessions - The Power Of Memory - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the early medieval philosopher and theologian, Augustine of Hippo's work, The Confessions. It focuses specifically on his discussion in book 10 of the power, capacity, and range of human memory. He also examines the different ways in which things are retained in memory. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacof... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 65 minutes Ep. 72: Analytic vs. Continental Philosophy (Part II) In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony continue their conversation on the divide between "analytic" and "continental" philosophy: How do analytic and continental philosophers see themselves in relation to the past? Why and how do continental philosophers play with language when expression their ideas? How can continental philosophy become more like idol worship and ideology? Why is continental philosophy more likely to veer off into relativism? For questions or suggestions for future episodes: PublicPhil... (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Jul-05 Ethics of Academia (4) - Justin Weinberg In this episode of the Ethics of Academia, I chat to Justin Weinberg, Associate Professor of Philosophy at University of South Carolina. Justin researches ethical and social philosophy, as well as metaphilosophy. He is also the editor of the popular Daily Nous blog and has, as a result, developed an interest in many of the moral dimensions of philosophical academia. As a result, our conversation traverses a wide territory, from the purpose of philosophical research to the ethics of grading. You can download... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 87 minutes Ep. 181 - The Theology of Robots w/Dr. Joshua K. Smith Robots are here. Theologians need to be thinking through the theological implications of robots. Dr. Joshua K. Smith has been thinking about robot theology and comes on the podcast to help me think through some of the implications. | Check out more from Josh here: https://www.joshuaksmith.org/ | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's Pensées sticker and instant access to all the episode as I record them ins... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 32 minutes Dr Ines Hipolito: 'The 'Complexity Wanderer' Did you know that living beings defy the 2nd law of thermodynamics? | Joining us for a fascinating discussion is Dr Ines Hipolito, a self-described ‘complexity wanderer’. | Recently co-founding the European Institute for Global Well-being, her research develops and applies frameworks on the nature of cognition. | We dive into the free energy principle, the relationship of digitisation and wellbeing, and why ‘cognition is everything that we do’! (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 54 minutes Salman Rushdie: Languages of Truth Salman Rushdie argues that “the breakdown in the old agreements about reality is now the most significant reality.” He speaks with Nahlah Ayed about how the old consensus about reality fell apart — and whether it’s possible to build a new one. *This episode originally aired on Oct. 4, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 32 minutes You Need to Calm Down | How To Read Epictetus (Enchiridion, Discourses) ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook 📚 Check out the Painted Porch Bookshop See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 51 minutes Surveillance Feeling watched? Suspicious your Google Home is a front for Big Brother? From period tracking apps to police body cams, surveillance has immense social-political implications for our everyday lives. In episode 55 of Overthink, Ellie and David draw on social philosophy to understand our experiences of mass surveillance. How do technologies of surveillance that promise convenience and freedom lead us to welcome new forms of control into our lives? They also consider how these technologies have empowered peopl... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 34 minutes Steve Yablo I ask the philosopher Steve Yablo five questions about himself. | | Steve Yablo is David W. Skinner Professor of Philosophy at MIT. He is the author of “Thoughts” (2009), “Things”(2010), and “Aboutness” (2016). (@KieranSetiya) |
| 2022-Jul-05 • 59 minutes What is Corruption? Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo welcome back Jeff Cortese (law enforcement analyst) to discuss his book on Public Corruption. What is corruption? Where and how does it occur? What is the FBI perspective? How can learning about... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2022-Jul-04 • 106 minutes "Sex, Politics, and Transfiguring Desire" - Oad Ep. 172 The guys discuss the expectation of desire fulfillment and desire as an independent variable, contestable and changeable. Plus, a shitty minute to talk about the repetitive and seemingly fruitless nature of discourse on social media, and a recommendation for Heavy Metal Gangs of Wadeye. (@owls_at_dawn • @austin_hayden • @axwielderofdeth) |
| 2022-Jul-04 • 59 minutes #647 James Fallon: Psychopathy, Personality Disorders, Brain Scans, and the Nature-Nurture Debate Dr. James Fallon is professor of psychiatry and human behavior and emeritus professor of anatomy and neurobiology in the University of California, Irvine School of Medicine. His research interests include adult stem cells, chemical neuroanatomy and circuitry, higher brain functions, and brain imaging. He is the author of The Psychopath Inside: A Neuroscientist's Personal Journey into the Dark Side of the Brain. | In this episode, we talk about psychopathy. We get into what it is, how it is diagnosed, its ge... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-04 • 206 minutes AMA | July 2022 Ask Me Anything episode for July 2022. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Jul-04 • 9 minutes Are You Really Free? | Protect Your Own Good If you pre-order The Girl Who Would Be Free through the Daily Stoic Store BEFORE July 8, 2022, you receive these exclusive bonuses and deals: Audiobook and e-book versions (emailed directly to the email associated at checkout on July 8, 2022): the audiobook contains over an hour of original content, including an interview between Ryan Holiday and Victor Juhasz, narration by Ryan Holiday, narration by his wife, Samantha Holiday, and more. If you pre-order a signed copy of The Girl Who Would Be Free, you wi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-04 • 60 minutes Ep. 296: Heidegger Questions Being (Part Two) Continuing with our close reading of Being and Time, we talk about why time is the focus of Heidegger's analysis of the human condition, what are phenomena, and so what his phenomenological method looks like and why it must investigate us in our... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @seth_paskin • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Jul-04 • 54 minutes A Good Enough Life Life is imperfect, and most quests for high achievement are destined to fail. Those truths have led some to advocate for a "good enough" future, prioritizing greater decency and sufficiency for the majority, rather than a select few. *This episode originally aired on Jan. 12, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-03 • 12 minutes Augustine Of Hippo, Confessions - Why Engage In Confessions? - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the early medieval philosopher and theologian, Augustine of Hippo's work, The Confessions. It focuses specifically on his book 10 discussion centering on why he has been engaging in the process of confessions, which seems to be a reflective practice of speaking to God. He maintains that they have value not only for himself but also for readers. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-03 • 28 minutes The great and the good-enough We live in a society dominated by the aspiration to greatness, where the ancient ethical ideal of "the good life" is often framed in terms of wealth, fame and power. The notion that we might settle for a "good-enough life" seems oddly countercultural - but this week we're exploring the virtues of modest ambition, and the ways in which a relentlessly competitive social order can damage everyone, from the least to the most successful. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Jul-03 • 52 minutes The Philosophy of Everything Everywhere All at Once | Taylor Cyr Everything Everywhere All at Once is a magnificent mess. The film raises questions around the meaning of life, the nature of the multiverse, and how we should understand free will in a world filled with counterfactuals. | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen | Brain in a Vat bookshop (Shopify): https://smarturl.it/BrainShop Brain in a Vat bookshop (Amazon): https://smarturl.it/BrainAmazonShop | (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Jul-03 • 61 minutes Ep. 180 - Atheist Frenchman turned Christian Philosopher (still French though) w/Dr. Guillaume Bignon In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined once again by Dr. Guillaume Bignon to discuss his new book Confessions of A French Atheist: How God Hijacked My Quest to Disprove the Christian Faith. We get into lots of his testimony from atheism to a staunch Calvinist Christianity. | Grab the book here: https://www.amazon.com/Confessions-Frenc... | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $5 you get a Parker's P... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Jul-03 • 30 minutes Episode 128 - Special Episode - Short Review of the Twelve Fundamentals of Nature Welcome to Episode One Hundred Twenty Eight of Lucretius Today.This is a podcast dedicated to the poet Lucretius, who wrote "On The Nature of Things," the only complete presentation of Epicurean philosophy left to us from the ancient world.I am your host Cassius, and together with our panelists from the EpicureanFriends.com forum, we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. We encourage you to study Epicurus for yourself, and we sugg... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Jul-03 • 112 minutes #148 - Method Acting: The Most Misunderstood System of Acting: A Dialogue with Isaac Butler In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Isaac Butler about the history of method acting in the 20th century. They discuss who was Stanislavski and how he started his theater studio and system. They discuss the impact of Tolstoy and Chekhov on... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Jul-03 • 19 minutes Seneca on Groundless Fears Today’s episode is an excerpt from The Tao Of Seneca produced by Tim Ferriss’ Audio. In this letter Seneca explores our irrational relationship with fear, how fear is the thing that is holding us back, and how we suffer more in imagination than reality. The Daily Stoic is now available as a Shortcast on Blinkist. You can revisit past episodes or get through ones you missed—all with a fresh perspective and even a few updates in insight-packed listens of around 15 minutes. Check it out at blinkist.com 80,00... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-03 • 51 minutes Episode 109, The Mystery of Consciousness (Part I - The Debate) Welcome to ‘Episode 109 (Part I of II)’, the first instalment of our live show featuring Rowan Williams, Anil Seth, Laura Gow, and Philip Goff. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2022-Jul-03 • 61 minutes HoP 400 - Philosophy Podcasters Peter chats with the hosts of three great philosophy podcasts: Elucidations, Hi-Phi Nation, and the Unmute Podcast. (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Jul-03 • 11 minutes 494: Comedy and the Culture Wars More at www.philosophytalk.org/shows/comedy-and-... can often give offense, especially when it concerns such sensitive topics as race, gender, and sexuality. Should comedy like that be shunned, boycotted, even banned? Can it be enjoyed without danger? Or could it even, at its best, be the road to a better society? Could it somehow help us all to live together, and to come to terms with intractable social issues we’ll never fully put behind us? The Philosophers have a laugh with Jeff Israel from Williams Col... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Jul-02 • 49 minutes Four Tales of CIA Shenanigans (What the Conspiracy!) Sex dolls in Moscow! Vampires in the Philippines! Two other things! Josh lets M in on a few of the weirder things the CIA got up to in the latter half of the 20th Century. — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contact us ... (@PodGuideCon • @conspiracism • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Jul-02 • 78 minutes David Gelles on Jack Welch’s Legacy and the Future of Corporate America Ryan talks to David Gelles about his new book The Man Who Broke Capitalism: How Jack Welch Gutted the Heartland and Crushed the Soul of Corporate America―and How to Undo His Legacy, the importance of developing a strong will, David Gelles is a reporter for the Climate desk and the Corner Office columnist for the New York Times. Before joining the Times in 2013, he spent five years with the Financial Times. At the FT, he covered tech, media and M&A in San Francisco and New York. In 2011 he conducted... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Jul-02 • 66 minutesA.C. Grayling on Atheism and The Frontiers of Knowledge | Episode 13 Professor A.C. Grayling is one of the most prolific philosophers and public intellectuals. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, the Master of the New College of the Humanities and a Supernumerary Fellow of St. Anne’s College, Oxford. He made important contributions to Analytic Philosophy, primarily in Epistemology, Metaphysics and Philosophical Logic. Prof. Grayling wrote more than 40 books, including The God Argument, The History of Philosophy and The Frontiers of Knowledge. Conversation Outline: 0... (@tedynenu) |
| 2022-Jul-02 • 37 minutes Karl Marx’s ”Capital” Vol. 3 (Part 6/10) In this episode, I cover chapters 32-36 from part five of Karl Marx's "Capital" Vol. 3. This is the breakdown of each episode: Episode One: Preface and Part One Episode Two: Part Two Episode Three: Part Three and Part Four Episode Four: Part Five (Chs. 2... (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Jul-02 Sound and Climate - Kyla Brettle Sound and Climate - Kyla Brettle discusses the difference between personal and collective climate action and why listening to nature has such a caring effect on people. (@radphilosophy) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 62 minutes #646 Russ Shafer-Landau: Metaethics, and Moral Realism Dr. Russ Shafer-Landau is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His primary interest is in ethics. He is the author of Moral Realism: A Defence (Oxford 2003), Whatever Happened to Good and Evil? (Oxford 2004), and The Fundamentals of Ethics (Oxford 2010). He is the editor of Oxford Studies in Metaethics, and is the founder and organizer of the annual Madison Metaethics Workshop (MadMeta). He is also the director of the Marc Sanders Prize in Metaethics. | In this episode, we talk ab... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 178 minutes #133 – Max Tegmark on how a 'put-up-or-shut-up' resolution led him to work on AI and algorithmic news selection On January 1, 2015, physicist Max Tegmark gave up something most of us love to do: complain about things without ever trying to fix them. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 12 minutes Augustine Of Hippo, Confessions - The Divided Will - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the early medieval philosopher and theologian, Augustine of Hippo's work, The Confessions. It focuses specifically on his discussion of the ways in which a person's will can be divided between different objects and motives, so that, even though there is one single faculty of will, a person can experience wanting to do or choose something and nevertheless find him or herself choosing or doing something else. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patre... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 25 minutes Peter Railton on AI and Ethics Developments in AI are coming very quickly. But it's not easy to work out how to deal with the ethical questions that AI generates. Peter Railton discusses AI and Ethics with Nigel Warburton for this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast (@philosophybites • @DavidEdmonds100) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 80 minutes Episode 50: "Are the Humanities in Crisis" with Zena Hitz and Chad Wellmon On April 26, 2022, The Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America hosted a launch event to reveal the new design and website of Sacred and Profane Love. I am pleased to share the audio of that event as episode 50, but you can also watch a video of it here. This event, with Zena Hitz and Chad Wellmon, was titled “Are the Humanities in Crisis” and the two starting points for the conversation were two books that we have already discussed separately on the podcast: Zena’s Lost in Thought... (@eudaimoniapod • @jennfrey) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 58 minutes Chemins de la philo, la dernière (pour le moment !) durée : 00:58:02 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - Emission surprise pour clore cette saison des Chemins de la philosophie, car c'est aussi la dernière des émissions avec Adèle Van Reeth qui part rejoindre d'autres horizons radiophoniques. - invités : Denis Grozdanovitch Auteur; Cynthia Fleury Philosophe et psychanalyste, professeure au Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers, professeure associée à l'Ecole des Mines de Paris et directrice de la chaire de p... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 13 minutes RLP Holiday: The Revolutionary & The Bishop What do President John Adams, Bishop Fulton Sheen and the 4th of July have in common? And why should you care? Pull up a chair and celebrate the birth of the United States with some philosophical fireworks and an unusual brew of philosophers. (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 54 minutes The Cult Movie Canon They’re weird. They break the rules. They’re kinda bad. They are cult movies. Dive into the stories of films from ‘Troll 2’ to ‘The Last Dragon’ to the ‘Texas Chainsaw Massacre’ to learn what drives people to watch these oddball films again and again. Producer Matthew Lazin-Ryder looks at the history, future, and function of cult movies. *Originally aired on May 19, 2020. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 63 minutes David Hunter, "On Believing: Being Right in a World of Possibilities" (Oxford UP, 2022) According to many standard philosophical accounts, beliefs are a kind of stance one takes toward a proposition. To believe that Nashville is in Tennessee is to adopt a certain attitude towards the proposition ‘Nashville is in Tennessee’. One advantage of this view is that it seems to make clear how beliefs can be right or wrong: to believe a proposition that is false is to have a false belief, while to believe a proposition that is true is to have a true belief. But in Philosophy things are never simple. An... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 100 minutes 89 - Uh Oh, Have the Chat Bots Gone Sentient?? In today's episode, we discuss whether Google's "Lambda" chat bot is sentient. If not, is it intelligent? Does it have moral standing? What do these terms even mean?Toby Napoletano, Michael Hughes (@TheBadlandsPod) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 22 minutes #39: 'Thick' ethical concepts and your sneaky inner critic Everything's a judgment with your inner critic, isn't it? It's never 'I'm having trouble focusing today'; instead, it's 'I'm lazy'. And it's never 'I'm prioritising my own goals this morning'; it's 'I'm selfish'. Has it ever occurred to you that not every unhelpful character trait, choice, or behaviour is a moral flaw? You probably haven't noticed this, but your inner critic likes to sneak moral judgment into ever... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 18 minutes The Heart is a Muscle | Ask Daily Stoic ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Get Stoic inspired books, medallions, and prints to remember these lessons at the Daily Stoic Store: https://store.dailystoic.com/ 📱 Follow us: Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, TikTok, and Facebook See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 66 minutes EV - 246 TikTok Atheism with Captain DadPool My guest this week is Captain DadPool (@Captain_DadPool), an Iraq war vet and TikTok atheist. We discuss his de-conversion, how he got into the world of TikTok, and why it seems like a valuable platform for atheist outreach. This episode unintentionally ended up being the second in an informal three part series of chats with former conservative christians who went into the military and also are now liberal atheists. I found the overlaps and differences between the stories really interesting. Convocation: Th... (@ETVPod) |
| 2022-Jul-01 • 84 minutes Rendering Trauma Audible with María del Rosario Acosta López What would it mean to do justice to testimonies of traumatic experience? That is, how can experiences which do not fit the customary scripts of sense-making be heard? Whereas processes of official memorialization or legal redress often demand that victims and survivors convey their experiences through familiar modes of narration, María del Rosario Acosta López's project on “grammars of listening” asks how it might be possible to hear these experiences on their own terms and what are the challenges that we e... (@RIPhilo) |
| 2022-Jun-30 • 96 minutes "Nuance: Virtue or Vice?" - OaD Ep. 171 The dudes discuss "Actually Existing Nuance" vs. the negative tendencies of the "nuance-promoting theorist," as introduced in Kieran Healy's "Fuck Nuance." Plus, Troy goes back and forth on his support for Draymond Green's podcast, and Austin is reading The Empty Space. (@owls_at_dawn • @austin_hayden • @axwielderofdeth) |
| 2022-Jun-30 • 66 minutes #645 Steven Churchill: Homo naledi, Australopithecus sediba, and Human Evolution Dr. Steven Churchill is a Professor and past Chair of the Department of Evolutionary Anthropology at Duke University. He is also an Honorary Reader in the Evolutionary Studies Institute and Centre for Excellence in PalaeoSciences at the University of the Witwatersrand. He is a paleontologist who studies the fossil record of human evolution, especially that of early members of our genus (Homo) that lived between about two million to ten thousand years ago. | In this episode, we talk about aspects of human ev... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Jun-30 • 13 minutes 107: Descartes's Second Meditation This episode covers Descartes's Second Meditation within his Meditations on First Philosophy. Here Descartes introduces his infamous idea, 'I think, therefore I am'. | Send your thoughts, questions, or ideas for future episodes to [email protected] | Art Attribution: Frans Hals - André Hatala [e.a.] (1997) De eeuw van Rembrandt, Bruxelles: Crédit communal de Belgique, ISBN 2-908388-32-4. (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Jun-30 • 26 minutes Podcast episode 26: Interview with Philipp Krämer on creoles and creole studies In this interview, we talk to Philipp Krämer about the history of the study of creole languages and present-day efforts to standardise creoles around the world. Download | Spotify | Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts References for Episode 26 Primary…Read more › (@hiphilangsci • @TeapotLinguist) |
| 2022-Jun-30 • 54 minutes Persuasion — is it possible, or even desirable? Far too much debate today is more like a play of competing monologues, or self-promotion designed to perform for one’s tribe. Should we give up on the fantasy of persuasion through argumentation and cascading theses altogether? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Jun-30 • 43 minutes Ukraine - what should western countries do next? Ukraine - what should the west do next? It's 125 days since Russia's tanks rolled into Ukraine in a full scale invasion of the country. Since then the world has watched, appalled by the bloodshed, the destruction of towns and cities, the 12 million refugees. At first there was relief that the Ukrainians had beaten back the attack on the capital Kyiv. Now there is less optimism as Russia takes more territory in the east. From the start Britain and its allies have been clear: Russia must be stopped. Bill... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2022-Jun-30 • 58 minutes Et maintenant, la philo ? 3/4 : Sommes-nous devenus trop moraux ? durée : 00:58:04 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - L'autorité morale aurait-elle disparu ? Pourtant... aujourd'hui, nous nous questionnons plus que jamais sur nos actes et nos décisions. Entre émotions, violence et guerres, comment vivre et agir moralement ? - invités : Monique Canto-Sperber Philosophe, directrice de recherche au CNRS, ancienne directrice de l’ENS et ancienne présidente de l'université Paris sciences et lettres (PSL), auteure de plusieurs ouvrages de philosoph... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Jun-30 • 60 minutes UNLOCKED - The Beautiful Soul UNLOCKED PATREON EP: Mirror, mirror on the wall, who is the fairest of them all? The fellas talk the concept of the Beautiful Soul in Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit, it's political position, and place in Zizek's work. Sartre, Anne Frank, and Neil Young come up too. For access to our Discord community and all of our other Patreon episodes join our Patreon: www.patreon.com/zizekandsoon Also, Mike won't shut up about our new website: www.zizekandsoon.com/ (@zizekand) |
| 2022-Jun-30 • 14 minutes They Punish Themselves First | The Obstacle Is The Way Ryan talks about revenge, and reads The Daily Stoic’s entry of the day. Blinkist is the app that gets you fifteen-minute summaries of the best nonfiction books out there. Blinkist lets you get the topline information and the most important points from the most important nonfiction books out there, whether it’s Ryan’s own The Daily Stoic, Yuval Harari’s Sapiens, and more. Go to blinkist.com/stoic, try it free for 7 days, and save 25% off your new subscription, too. MUD WTR is a coffee alternative with 4 ad... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Jun-30 • 54 minutes The Origins of Celebrity Celebrity culture existed long before the stage, screen, and social media. Famous people, who elicited Kardashian-level feelings of love and hate in the public, were present centuries ago... though they share qualities with stars today, say scholars Irina Dumitrescu and Sharon Marcus. (@NahlahAyed) |