A composite list of episodes from the past 90 days of philosophy and "ideas" podcasts.
| Episodes |
 2023-Feb-04 • 13 minutesThe Final Filler Episode(?) M talks about whether they should talk about Alex Jones' sex life... (@PodGuideCon • @monkeyfluids) |
 2023-Feb-04Vulnerability - Professor Marina McCoy Vulnerability - Professor Marina McCoy discusses why it important to accept our vulnerability and what is the best way to respond to vulnerability also how vulnerability central to the human experience. (@radphilosophy) |
 2023-Feb-04 • 64 minutesMLB All-Star Ian Happ on the Power of Discipline Ryan speaks with Ian Happ about how practicing Stoic principles helps him play better baseball, the mindset of a professional athlete, how he uses discipline to overcome self-doubt, and more. Ian Happ is a professional baseball player who plays for the Chicago Cubs. Ian made his MLB debut with the Cubs in 2017, and since then he has hit 108 home runs, driven in 308 RBIs, and accumulated a batting average of .249. In 2022, he was selected for the All-Star game for the first time, and he won a Gold Glove Awa... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2023-Feb-04 • 16 minutesFélix Guattari’s ”Becoming-Woman” In this episode, I present Félix Guattari's "Becoming-Woman." | 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_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 20 minutesDavid Hume, Inquiry Concerning Human Understanding - Causes, Effects, And Divine Providence This lecture discusses key ideas from the modern empiricist philosopher David Hume' Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding It focuses specifically on his discussion, framed in terms of arguments placed in the mouths of friend of his and of Epicurus, of claims about divine providence made by religious people. One of Hume's main lines of criticism is that when it comes the universe and the divine, we can reason from effects to causes, but not from causes to effects, given how little we know or can analogize ... (@philosopher70) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 38 minutesShould teenagers get a vote, or should we limit voting even further? If you're a fan of the show, we'd love to chat to you! Book a call with us here and it'll feel like being on one of our episodes: https://calendly.com/jacob-stasher/user-... if you want to give us feedback via our survey, please fill that in here: https://forms.gle/xMjvDbsipam1RAwg6 Today's Episode: Should teenagers get a vote, or should we limit voting even further? Famously in the UK, many reported that, had 16 year olds been included, Brexit would not have passed. Further, had retirees been excluded, it... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 56 minutes#739 Aaron Sell: The Evolution of Anger and Hatred, and Justice-Making Institutions Dr. Aaron Sell is Assistant Professor of Psychology and Criminology at Heidelberg University. He is an evolutionary psychologist interested in anger and aggression, hatred, and formidability estimation. | In this episode, we talk about the evolution of the emotions of anger and hatred. We star by discussing emotions from an evolutionary perspective. We talk about anger, its functions, what triggers it, and cues of strength. We then get into hatred, how it differs from anger, and their relationship with reve... (@TheDissenterYT) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 82 minutesEpisode #30: Values of the Wise with Jason Merchey Jason Merchey embodies the Socratic ethos and the philosophical way of life: the humble search for wisdom. He has served in many roles—from clinical psychologist, to real estate investor, to therapy dog trainer—but his guiding passion is the love of wisdom. In his recent book, Wisdom: A Very Valuable Virtue that Cannot Be Taught, he explores this virtue that is so elusive yet so essential to a life well lived. (@DavidEStorey) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 96 minutesListener Qs 32 Hi friends, sorry for the slightly late post. Been a busy week for ethics. Listener Survey: Editing by Luisa Lyons, check out her amazing podcast Filmed Live Musicals: Music by Thomas Smith, check out his amazing podcast with Lindsey Osterman: ... (@0gPhilosophy) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 58 minutesL'intériorité 4/4 : Le droit s'intéresse à notre vie psychique : une bonne nouvelle ? durée : 00:58:18 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Des "droits fondamentaux psychiques" émergent, en lien avec une nouvelle manière d'encadrer les comportements psychiques : ceux-ci sont appréhendés comme objets du droit, et non de la morale. Mais un tel encadrement de notre vie psychique par le droit n'entraîne-t-il pas des impensés ? - invités : Judith Revel philosophe, traductrice, professeure des universités au département de philosophie de l’université Paris Nanterre, spécialiste de Mich... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 19 minutesJohn Locke: Are You Experienced? John Locke was first of the great British Empiricists. Locke, and the empiricists who came after him, rejected the philosophy of the rationalists. In this episode, we uncork the empiricists, and drink in their philosophy. Truth,... (@RedLetterPhil) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 54 minutesUnsound: The Legacy of Alexander Graham Bell You hear the name ‘Alexander Graham Bell,’ and you think ‘inventor of the telephone.’ But he devoted much of his life to the ‘education’ of deaf people. Bell’s fraught legacy with the deaf community is explored in Veronica Simmonds' documentary, Unsound: The Legacy of Alexander Graham Bell. *This episode originally aired on May 10, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 65 minutes94 - Success or Meaning? In this episode, we continue discussing "success culture". Does it promote the goal of living a meaningful life, or do those goals come into conflict? What about happiness? Does success and achievement make anyone happy?Toby Napoletano, Hanna Gunn (@TheBadlandsPod) |
| 2023-Feb-03 • 10 minutes Why Did Marcus Write His Meditations? | The Source of Your Anxiety Why did Marcus Aurelius write his Meditations? It wasn’t for an audience. It wasn’t simply to practice his Greek or his rhetorical abilities—he was already good at all those things. The book lacks an author’s note and he never seemed to have told anyone about his intentions, so we can’t know for sure. But there are two clues that, when put together, provide an answer as good as any. Have you noticed how much of Meditations is about other people? The opening, “Debts and Lessons,” makes up nearly ten percent... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 70 minutesAntisemitic Conspiracism with Joshua Stein My guest this week is Joshua Stein (@thephilosotroll), a postdoc in philosophy at Georgetown. His interests include social ontology, political philosophy, collective responsibility, and today’s topic, antisemitic conspiracism. We discuss Ye's recent public spiral and what it says about the future of right wing politics. Joshua's Website: Convocation: Sartre Music by GW Rodriguez Sibling Pods: Philosophers in Space: https://0gphilosophy.libsyn.com/ Filmed Live Musicals Pod: https://www.filmedlivemusicals.com... (@ETVPod) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 16 minutes#54: Soothe the overwhelm with the 1% question Sometimes, there is such a massive gap between how things are now and how we'd like them to be that there's no point even trying to make changes because any change we make would be so insignificant in the grand scheme of things that it's too depressing even to think about. Better just to ignore the problem, because who has the energy for that shit, right? But also: how the hell are you going to get anywhere with this attitude?Glad you asked, because there is a way. You don't have to give... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 48 minutesMaterialism The HBS hosts talk about "stuff."Materialism seems to be both one of the oldest and most contended philosophical positions. From Thales saying “all is from water,” to Hobbes saying “whatever is, is a body” to the New Materialism of both feminist philosophers and those influenced by cognitive science, something called “materialism” that has some kind of preference for or gives priority to matter seems to always tempt philosophers. Yet, philosophy is a way of thinking about things, and thought has demands th... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 80 minutes82. Inside Man (w/ Roxana Hadadi) Who is the INSIDE MAN? We sit down with Roxana Hadadi (Vulture / New York Magazine) to discuss Spike Lee's twisty bank heist thriller from the early aughts. We consider the film's central theme, which focuses around conflicts of duty and consequence, and takes a very even-handed look at a morally complex world. We also compare the film's insistence to call out racism with its casual dismissal of homophobia and sexual assault, and think about the challenge faced by those of us just trying to get by while up ... (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 35 minutesS4 E2: Avatar What do the Metaverse, blue aliens, and airbenders have in common? They’re all based on the idea of the avatar, which goes back thousands of years to the Sanskrit term avatāra. In this episode, we’ll explore what an avatar is and how thinking about these ideas in ancient Hindu and Buddhist contexts can help us think about reality, the divine, and even our survival after death. | Sounds and Music All music excerpts and soundbites used with an understanding of fair use modification for educational purposes.&n... (@) |
 2023-Feb-03 • 55 minutesEpisode 159 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 13 - Chapter 7 - The Canon Reason and Nature 04 Episode 159 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 13 - Chapter 7 - The Canon Reason and Nature 04Welcome to Episode 159 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. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts, and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the ... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2023-Feb-02 • 53 minutes #738 Antoine Marie: Moral Convictions, Politics, Misinformation, and Conspiracy Theories Dr. Antoine Marie is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Political Science at Aarhus University, Denmark. He conducts cross-cultural psychology experiments and develops evolutionary theory to better understand, and if possible, mitigate, the cognitive biases that arise from people having strong moral convictions on controversial topics, typically in contexts of perceived intergroup conflict. | In this episode, we first discuss morality from an evolutionary perspective, including its social functi... (@TheDissenterYT) |
 2023-Feb-02 • 28 minutesEpisode #175 ... Simone Weil - Vessels of God Today we continue talking about the work of Simone Weil. (@iamstephenwest) |
| 2023-Feb-02 • 31 minutes Episode #174 ... Simone Weil - The Mathematician Today we continue talking about the work of the brilliant Simone Weil. Hope you love it. (@iamstephenwest) |
 2023-Feb-02 • 84 minutes48 - Patricia Churchland: Neurophilosophy, Free Will, & Consciousness Patricia Churchland is UC President’s Professor of Philosophy Emerita at the University of California, San Diego. She is among the most well-known and impactful figures working in the philosophy of mind, and a prominent early neurophilosopher who advocated the importance of neuroscience in the philosophy of mind. Pat and Robinson discuss three broad topics: neurophilosophy and ethics—particularly with reference to two of her recent books, Braintrust: What Neuroscience Tells Us about Morality and Conscience:... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2023-Feb-02 • 20 minutes David Hume, Inquiry Concerning Human Understanding - Reasons Against Testimonies Of Miracles This lecture discusses key ideas from the modern empiricist philosopher David Hume' Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding It focuses specifically on the arguments that he provides against accepting testimonies that would amount to a proof or a probability of a miracle 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 20... (@philosopher70) |
 2023-Feb-02 • 30 minutesOn being a minority in philosophy What challenges come with being a minority in philosophy? (@DavidPZone) |
| 2023-Feb-02 • 58 minutes L'intériorité 3/4 : Comment écrire ce qu’on a dans la tête ? durée : 00:58:00 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Pour écrire ce qu'on a dans la tête, il est nécessaire de cultiver une certaine solitude. Une forme d'indifférence provisoire au monde semble alors souhaitable pour développer son intériorité. C'est dans cette manière de se rendre disponible à ce qui se passe au dedans que naît l'inspiration. - invités : Geneviève Brisac normalienne, agrégée de lettres, écrivaine; Martin Rueff professeur de littérature française à l’Université de Genève, aute... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
 2023-Feb-02 • 43 minutesWhat is Evil? Boris Johnson has described a chilling phone call in which Vladimir Putin threatened him with a missile strike in the run-up to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Almost a year on from the start of the war, it’s tempting to see it as a clear-cut conflict between good and evil; Putin the malign aggressor bent on destruction and conquest, Zelensky the courageous defender of liberty and his country. It may be true, or at least substantially so, but is it helpful? Seeing events through the prism of good and evil e... (@BBCRadio4) |
 2023-Feb-02 • 28 minutesLacan and the Singularity of Romance | The Death of Narratives “The elevation of the love object to the dignity of the Thing can result in intense aggression towards the object. As Lacan tersely observes, “I love you, but, because inexplicably I love in you something more than you—the objet petit a—I mutilate you.” — Mari Ruti, The Singularity of Being This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit brendenslabyrinth.substack.com/subscribe (@philosophyguy2 • @brendenslab) |
| 2023-Feb-02 • 54 minutes Mystified by Money Money is a pervasive force in life, as anyone feeling the pinch from inflation knows all too well. It’s also unpredictable, unstable, unnatural, abstract, and deeply invested with emotion, trust and politics. IDEAS explores the strange history of money and how it confounds attempts to understand and control it. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Feb-02 • 11 minutes Very Little Is Needed | Ask Daily Stoic We think we need a lot to be happy. We think we need piles of money. And power. And fame. And to get that perfect house and to marry that perfect person. There are so many things we tell ourselves we have to have. They are nice to have. But it’s not what we need. --- And in today's Ask Daily Stoic, Ryan discusses the strategies he uses to identify when declining an offer is the best course of action. He also touches on the best ways to teach your kids about Stoicism, and how you can begin a fruitful jour... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2023-Feb-02 • 17 minutesWrap-Up for Season 4 Season 4 is over, but Tyler and Devan and here to wrap things up. What was most memorable? What lessons did we learn? (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
 2023-Feb-02 • 120 minutes#201 - The Invention of Tomorrow: A Dialogue with Adam Bulley In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Adam Bulley about foresight and its evolutionary history. They define what foresight is and how it is different from prospective memory. They discuss how much executive functioning is involved, episodic foresight, abstraction, and theory of mind. They talk about the evolutionary history of foresight, cultural evolution, human development, and predictive models and perception. They also talk about brain systems involved with foresight, new technology, socia... (@xavierbonilla87) |
 2023-Feb-02What does it mean to be “literate” — and is it under threat? Professor Maryanne Wolf joins Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens to discuss whether we are entering an age of widespread moral illiteracy — an incapacity to engage in the processes that make up the habit of deep reading. (@RadioNational) |
 2023-Feb-02 • 34 minutesBeing Near Birth w/Andrea Ford In this episode, Élaina interviews medical and cultural anthropologist and practising birth doula, Andrea Ford. Andrea discusses her trajectory as an interdisciplinary scholar and the power of studying liminal spaces to better understand what different cultures value. | CW: This episode contains discussion of fertility, pregnancy, and childbirth. | You can find out more about Andrea’s work here: https://andrealillyford.com/ and https://www.research.ed.ac.uk/en/persons... | Texts mentioned in the episode (Al... (@PhiloCCpod • @ElainaGMamaril) |
| 2023-Feb-01 • 48 minutes Afterthoughts: Season 6, Eps 76-78 The HBS hosts reconsider what they might've missed in the first three conversations of Season 6.They say you never get a second chance to make a first impression, so we designed “Afterthoughts” to give us a first chance to make a second impression. Whether it's diving into a particularly thought-provoking comment, exploring new angles, or uncovering a new idea that we missed the first time around, "Afterthoughts" is all about plumbing the depths of our previous conversations. We look back over our first th... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
 2023-Feb-01 • 94 minutesEpisode 139: Sex, Money, and Power are YOURS with our SECRET Art-Power Formula! You must change your life. (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
| 2023-Feb-01 • 58 minutes L'intériorité 2/4 : Le corps est-il la frontière entre le dedans et le dehors ? durée : 00:58:24 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Le corps a longtemps été écarté dans les débats philosophiques au profit de l'esprit. Pourtant, le corps est un acteur décisif de notre perception et de notre compréhension du monde. Que nous apprend le corps sur le monde extérieur ? Quel accès à l'intériorité ce même corps rend-il possible ? - invités : Natalie Depraz philosophe, professeure des Universités à l’Université de Rouen Normandie et membre universitaire des Archives Husserl à l’Ec... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
 2023-Feb-01 • 59 minutesAristotle's Politics 3.4 This week, the guys are back together again to talk about some meat and potatoes in Western philosophy: Aristotle's Politics 3.4. After some good old-fashioned analysis, the guys draw connections to interesting comparisons, like how it is to be a... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
 2023-Feb-01 • 78 minutesDerrick Darby, "A Realistic Blacktopia: Why We Must Unite to Fight" (Oxford UP, 2022) In the United States, unjust disparities in things like income, opportunity, health, safety, and education tightly track racial categorizations of the US population. An intuitive approach to social justice calls us to look to the sites of the greatest disadvantage, and take measures aimed at relieving them. This approach favors “race specific” policies for pursuing justice. However, that kind of rationale is increasingly vulnerable in a country that’s largely convinced that it has achieved a “post-racial” c... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2023-Feb-01 • 54 minutes [Hunting] Ghost Particles The mysterious ‘neutrino’ has a nickname: the ‘ghost particle.’ Benjamin Tam is finishing his PhD in Particle Astrophysics at Queen’s University. He takes us two kilometres to a laboratory deep below the earth’s surface where he and fellow scientists hope to watch neutrinos finally explain the universe’s existence. (@NahlahAyed) |
 2023-Feb-01 • 26 minutesWhat are Scientific Breakthroughs in Biology? What is the world fundamentally, deeply made of? What is life? We are always searching for Scientific Breakthroughs: those leaps in knowledge and jumps in understanding that change how we see the world. Now, we focus on Biology. Featuring interviews with Geoffrey West, Stuart Kauffman, V.S. Ramachandran, Antonio Damasio, and Michio Kaku. Register for free at CloserToTruth.com for subscriber-only exclusives. (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2023-Feb-01 • 64 minutes Dr. Nate Zinsser, Josh Peck, Annie Duke, Amy Morin, Paul Bloom, and Yung Pueblo on Building Better Habits Ryan looks back on some of the best discussions of 2022 that he and his guests had about building better habits. Featuring Dr. Nate Zinsser on looking for the positive aspects of your life while maintaining objective awareness, Josh Peck on his journey getting sober, Annie Duke on the power of walking away from things that don’t align with your beliefs, Amy Morin on overcoming mentally challenging situations by gaining perspective, Paul Bloom on the importance of recognizing our own bias, and Yung Pueblo on... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Feb-01 • 10 minutes Bechdel Test | Alison Bechdel | Keyword In this episode, I explain Alison Bechdel's idea of the Bechdel-Wallace Test. Bechdel test site: https://bechdeltest.com/?list=all If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
 2023-Feb-01 • 35 minutesPredatory Grooming and Epistemology with Lauren Leydon-Hardy Philosopher Lauren Leydon-Hardy explores the ways that predatory grooming can interfere with the way that a person thinks about themselves and the world. | The post Predatory Grooming and Epistemology with Lauren Leydon-Hardy appeared first on Prindle Institute. (@DePauwPrindle) |
 2023-Feb-01 • 69 minutes#310 — Social Media & Public Trust Sam Harris speaks with Bari Weiss, Michael Shellenberger, and Renee DiResta about the release of “the Twitter files” and the loss of trust in the institutions of media and government. They discuss Bari and Michael’s experience of participating... (@) |
 2023-Jan-31 • 41 minutesShould we free ourselves of objects and clutter? | Paul Dolan, Mary-Ann Ochota and Steve Taylor Paul Dolan, Mary-Ann Ochota and Steve Taylor debate whether we should rid ourselves of things or hold on to them. (@IAI_TV) |
 2023-Jan-31 • 94 minutes142: "Veterinarians are merchants of doubt for animal ag" - Dr. Crystal Heath - Founder of Our Honor - Sentientism Crystal is a veterinary practitioner, a journalist and an activist. She is the co-founder of Our Honor, a charity aiming to create an organized network of veterinary professionals who are able to challenge unethical institutionalised systems and amplify the voices of those who have been marginalised. | In Sentientist Conversations we talk about the two most important questions: “what’s real?” & “who matters?” | Sentientism is "evidence, reason & compassion for all sentient beings." The video of our ... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
 2023-Jan-31 • 128 minutesEpisode 253: Tarkovsky's Starchild It’s the episode that Tamler has been waiting for – a long deep dive into Andrei Tarkovsky’s mysterious masterpiece "Stalker." A writer and professor are led by their guide (Stalker) into a cordoned off “zone” that may have been visited by a meteorite (or aliens) a couple of decades earlier. Their destination – a room in the zone that according to legend grants people their deepest desire, the one that has made them suffer the most. We gush over Tarkovsky’s filmmaking, his use of sound and music, and the r... (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
 2023-Jan-31 • 15 minutes128: Price Gouging and Scarcity For most people price gouging is a very cut and dry ethical issue. Tune in to find out how considerations of scarcity make the issue more complex than it first appears to be. | Send your thoughts, questions, and ideas for future episodes to: [email protected] | Image Attribution: By ThoBel-0043 - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.ph... (@MillikinU) |
 2023-Jan-31 • 31 minutesWhy I'm Not a Buddhist A re-release! Our conversation with Dr Evan Thompson has been attracting significant attention as we've crossed over into 2023, and we wanted to re-re-release it for new listeners. Enjoy one of our all-time favourite conversations. | -- | In 2023, Buddhism is perceived as 'spirituality for the rational', fully compatible with cutting‑edge science. | But this view is actually a mistake that does both Buddhism and science a disservice, says Dr Evan Thompson. | Exploring what he calls 'Buddhist exceptionalism'... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2023-Jan-31 • 16 minutes David Hume, Inquiry Concerning Human Understanding - Miracles, Testimony, And Nature This lecture discusses key ideas from the modern empiricist philosopher David Hume' Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding It focuses specifically on his views on whether miracles, as opposed to simply marvelous events, are possible, and whether testimonies about miracles make them probable or proven or not. Hume defines a miracle as a violation of the laws of nature. 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) |
 2023-Jan-31 • 58 minutesEp. 87: What Is Human Nature? (Part I) In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony discuss the nature of this thing we call -- well, human nature. What exactly is it? What about nature in general? Are these things fixed? To what extent? Does human nature even actually exist as something other than a mere epistemological indicator? If it does, then what are the minimum criteria needed in order for something to be accurately considered "human?" What are the ethical and political consequences of these issues? (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2023-Jan-31 • 65 minutes Episode 158 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 12 - Chapter 7 - The Canon Reason and Nature 03 Episode 158 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 12 - Chapter 7 - The Canon Reason and Nature 03Welcome to Episode 158 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. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts, and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the ... (@NewEpicurean) |
 2023-Jan-31 • 45 minutesPlan B Consistency A talk given by Sarah Paul (NYU Abu Dhabi) at the Moral Sciences Club on 24th January 2023. (@CambridgePhilos) |
| 2023-Jan-31 • 54 minutes Neurodiversity and the Myth of Normal, Part 2 Brain variations which were once advantages are now seen as burdens and disorders that beg for remedies. In this two-part series, IDEAS traces the social and cultural response to brain variation and whether there's a way back to seeing them as advantages. *This episode originally aired on May 9, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-31 • 19 minutes The Best Time Is Now | 9 Peak Performance Tips from Top Performers Obviously, the best time to plant a tree is 20 years ago. The earlier you get started on something that takes time, the bigger and better the results will be. As Seneca once said about the days that pass us by, "They are gone never to return." And that's sad. But as the second half of that expression about trees goes, the next best time is now. Today. Now is an opportunity to start. This is what you deserve. Today, Ryan talks to some of the top performing athletes and coaches about the keys that they use... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2023-Jan-31 • 60 minutesFOMO (Fear of Missing Out) In the next hour, I might miss out on the greatest thing that could happen to me. Or maybe that’s just the FOMO talking. FOMO, the fear of missing out, has infiltrated the zeitgeist in the past decade. What does the obsession with FOMO tell us about our desire to connect with others in an age of consumer capitalism and social media? In episode 70, Ellie and David consider the fear of missing out in light of Nietzsche’s ressentiment, Freud’s psychoanalysis of Little Hans, and how FOMO has changed due to COVI... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2023-Jan-30 • 87 minutes #737 Christopher Burris - Evil in Mind: The Psychology of Harming Others Dr. Christopher Burris is a Professor of Psychology at St. Jerome's University, one of the six faculties that makes up the University of Waterloo. Over the years, he has dabbled in religion/spirituality, the self, sexuality, and motivation and emotion. He is the author of Evil in Mind: The Psychology of Harming Others. | In this episode, we focus on Evil in Mind. We talk about the criteria people use to label something as “evil”. We discuss the myth of pure evil. We talk about why and how people deflect the... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-30 • 104 minutes 47: Achille Varzi: Metaphysics, Ontology, & Nominalism Achille Varzi is the John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University and Bruno Kessler Honorary Professor at the University of Trento. He is a world-renowned metaphysicist and logician, and widely regarded as the greatest living mereologist. Yet despite all this Robinson asks Achille about his sleep habits, though afterward they discuss some more important philosophical questions: What is ontology? What is metaphysics, and how is it different from physics? After some tangents on nominalism and tru... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
 2023-Jan-30 • 73 minutes#43. Rights: Who Gets Them? ft. Martin Bunzl Jonah and Alexandros are joined once again by Martin Bunzl, emeritus profesor of philosophy at Rutgers University, to consider the significance of rights. Ranging from consciousness to politics, to elephants and lakes, the conversation considers questions like 'what are rights for?', 'what is the relationship of rights to duties?', and 'what kinds of beings get rights?' (@ThoughtsUofg) |
 2023-Jan-30 • 82 minutes225 | Michael Tomasello on The Social Origins of Cognition and Agency I talk with psychologist Michael Tomasello about how humans developed cognition and agency to better be social. (@seanmcarroll) |
 2023-Jan-30 • 40 minutesEp. 309: Wittgenstein On Certainty (Part Two) Continuing to discuss On Certainty, we get deeply into textual quotes. How does he actually respond to Moore's argument about his hand? How does he extend his account to talk about mathematical and scientific statements? Is Wittgenstein a pragmatist?... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2023-Jan-30 • 120 minutes #200 - Marketing in the 21st Century: A Dialogue with Pinar Yildirim In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Pinar Yildirim about marketing in our current society. They begin by defining marketing, how marketing influences consumers, and the importance of design and branding in marketing. They also discuss consumer loyalty within marketing and global marketing. They talk about content moderation within social media, public vs. private organizations, Tik Tok and data privacy, and many other topics. Pinar Yildirim is Associate Professor of Marketing at the Wharton ... (@xavierbonilla87) |
 2023-Jan-30 • 55 minutesThe Pervert's Guide to Sophie Fiennes: Part One Alright, we're back! Today we're talking with acclaimed director Sophie Fiennes about her Pervert's Guide series. We discuss film, ideology, AI, politics, Slavoj's close encounters and the early stages of the third instalment of her series: The Pervert's Guide to Utopia. Special thank you to Sophie Fiennes for giving us so much of her time and to everyone who has supported us over the last three years. Share the episode if you can and keep an eye out for part two coming soon! Check out the FTKNWTD cours... (@zizekand) |
| 2023-Jan-30 • 59 minutes L'intériorité 1/4 : Pourquoi se parle-t-on à soi-même ? durée : 00:58:40 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Mais d'où peut bien venir cette voix que nous entendons dans notre tête lorsque nous nous adressons à nous-mêmes ? En quoi le langage intérieur peut-il être bénéfique ? Et comment traiter ses dysfonctionnements qui se manifestent sous la forme de ruminations ou encore d'hallucinations auditives ? - invités : Hélène Loevenbruck Linguiste et chercheuse française; Stéphanie Smadja Écrivaine et linguiste française (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-30 • 54 minutes Neurodiversity and the Myth of Normal, Part 1 Brain variations which were once advantages are now seen as burdens and disorders that beg for remedies. In this two-part series, IDEAS traces the social and cultural response to brain variation and whether there's a way back to seeing them as advantages. *This episode originally aired on April 29, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-30 • 8 minutes History Repeats And It Doesn’t | Focus On The Present Moment History is the same thing happening over and over again, Marcus Aurelius said. There’s nothing new under the sun. And yet, like all things in philosophy, the opposite idea must also be held true at the same time. The Stoics would also agree with what Stanford professor Scott Sagan once said, “Things that have never happened before happen all the time.” --- In today's Daily Stoic reading, Ryan discusses the power of Marcus's assertion that "concentrating on the task before you like a Roman" is the best wa... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2023-Jan-30 • 71 minutesUNLOCKED: 24 | What's Left of Foucault? We couldn't put together a new episode for you this week, so we thought we'd unlock an old Patreon exclusive! Thanks to everyone who helped us pick which one by voting in our Twitter poll. We'll be back with a brand new ep next Monday.--In this episode, the crew takes on a beloved figure of the academic 'left': Michel Foucault. The discussion gravitates around Foucault’s work in the early 1970’s on the ‘punitive society’, power as civil war, and popular rebellion. This post-‘68 peri... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
 2023-Jan-30 • 64 minutesSuzanne Schneider & The Ideology Behind Gun Ownership in America On January 21, 11 people were killed in a mass shooting in Monterey Park, near Los Angeles, California. Two days later, 7 people were killed in another shooting in Half Moon Bay, a small city on the coast south of San Francisco. It was the 37th mass shooting in the United States in 2023, only 24 days since the year began. So why is it that despite these repeated incidents, gun laws in the United States are becoming less rather than more restrictive? What is the ideology that is driving America’s love of gun... (@newsphilosophy • @philosopher1923) |
 2023-Jan-29 • 74 minutesKirk Schneider - Life Enhancing Anxiety: Using Existential Therapy to Embrace Our Fears | STM Podcast #158 On episode 158, we welcome Kirk Schneider to discuss life-enhancing anxiety and how it differs from its everyday counterpart, Kirk’s childhood trauma and his early relationship with his psychoanalyst, the existential unconscious and its inception at... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2023-Jan-29 • 17 minutes David Hume, Inquiry Concerning Human Understanding - Animals, Instinct, And Experience This lecture discusses key ideas from the modern empiricist philosopher David Hume' Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding It focuses specifically on his views on whether non-human animals engage in reasoning or not. He argues that most human beings are not engaged in explicit reasoning most of the time, including philosophers, and that non-human animals are guided by experience and custom like human beings, but rely more upon instinct than do human beings To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site... (@philosopher70) |
 2023-Jan-29 • 19 minutesE71. "Season Five Recap" - After Dinner Conversation editor Kolby answers listener questions. Named “Top 20 Philosophy Podcast” for 2023!STORY SUMMARY: After Dinner Conversation editor Kolby wraps up the Season Five podcast and answers ten listener questions.BOOK LINK: Download the accompanying short stories here.MAGAZINE: Sign up for our monthly magazine and receive short stories that ask ethical and philosophical questions. Use the discount code on our website to get the first month free!SUPPORT: Support us on Patreon.FOLLOW: Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok (@AfterDinnerCon) |
 2023-Jan-29 • 68 minutes“When Galaxies Were Born: The Quest for Cosmic Dawn” with Professor Richard Ellis Looking for the earliest galaxies is like travelling back in time. Something that astronomers do all the time. Astronomers use huge and powerful telescopes to see not only farther and deeper into space, but also back in time. The hunt for the oldest galaxies using observational astronomy needs not only a thorough grasp of the physics and chemistry of the early cosmos, but also the human ingenuity of building large size telescopes and designing innovative instrumentation. Large and complicated telescopes, as... (@BTG_ie) |
| 2023-Jan-29 • 12 minutes Cicero on The Paradox of Virtue Ryan presents the first of six readings of Cicero's Stoic Paradoxes. Cicero was considered Rome’s greatest politician, and he has survived as one of history’s most enduring chroniclers of Stoic philosophy and the Stoics themselves. As Ryan explains in Lives of the Stoics, these paradoxes are designed to question commonly held beliefs in order to promote reflection and discussion. In that spirit, the first paradox sees Cicero examine the idea that “virtue is the only good.” ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic e... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2023-Jan-29 • 37 minutesEpisode 115, ‘Intellectual Seemings’ with Laura Gow (Part I - Everything is Clear) Welcome to ‘Episode 115 (Part I of II)’, in which we’ll be discussing the nature of sensory experience with Laura Gow. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
 2023-Jan-29 • 21 minutesHoP 413 - Don’t Be So Sure - French Skepticism The sources and scope of the skepticism of Montaigne, Charron, and Sanches. (@HistPhilosophy) |
 2023-Jan-29 • 11 minutes509: Citizenship and Justice More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/cit... citizenship to a developed country could guarantee people enormous privileges and opportunities. Some condemn those who try illegally to reap the benefits that come with such citizenship. But are our ways of determining who gets to enter borders arbitrary and unfair? Should we grant border access to people born in a nation’s territories, or also on people whose parents were citizens? Or should we favor the highly skilled who can contribute the most to the ... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2023-Jan-28 • 52 minutes PEL Presents PMP#143: Pinocchio the Unfilmable (Yet Frequently Filmed) Mark, Lawrence, Sarahlyn, and Al discuss the original 1883 freaky children's story and consider , from to to . Why do people , and how has the original moral of "be a good boy and obey" changed over the years? For more, visit . Hear bonus content at... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
 2023-Jan-28 • 70 minutesThe Dark Side of Technology, Part 2 Ryan Jenkins, professor of philosophy at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, rejoins Spencer for the first time since the inaugural episode of Micro-Digressions to resume the conversation about how technology can make our lives worse. The topics discussed include anti-Covid measures, government and corporate surveillance, content moderation on social media, and (taking a page from Oliver Burkeman's Four Thousand Weeks), the ways in which technology encourages us to instrumentalize our everyday experiences. (@ADigressions • @SpencerJayCase) |
 2023-Jan-28 • 123 minutesEp. 217 - Does God Intend that SIN Occur? Wouldn't That Make Him Culpable? w/Dr. Daniel J. Hill In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Daniel J. Hill to discuss his coauthored book, Does God Intend that Sin Occur. | Grab the open source book here: https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/9... | 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: https://www... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2023-Jan-28 Knowledge and Belief - Prof. Maria Rosa Antognazza Knowledge and Belief - Prof. Maria Rosa Antognazza discusses whether most people's belief system is based on knowledge and how knowledge and belief assist people in their everyday life. (@radphilosophy) |
| 2023-Jan-28 • 62 minutes Professor Paul Woodruff on Philosophy, War and Justice Ryan speaks with Paul Woodruff about his book The Ajax Dilemma: Justice, Fairness, and Rewards, the ancient purpose of justice, reflections on a lifetime of studying philosophy, what serving in Vietnam taught him about justice, and more. Paul Woodruff is a classicist, professor of philosophy, and dean at The University of Texas at Austin, where he once chaired the department of philosophy. Before starting his career at the university in 1972, Paul served as an officer in Vietnam. His work deals with the tr... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-28 • 40 minutes Michel Foucault’s ”Lectures on the Will to Know” (Part 4/4) In this episode, I present weeks 9, 10, 11, and 12, plus the lecture on Oedipal knowledge to wrap up the "Lectures on the Will to Know." 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_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2023-Jan-27 • 44 minutes #736 Todd Kashdan: The Psychology of Well-Being Dr. Todd Kashdan is Professor of Psychology at George Mason University. He is the author of The Upside of Your Dark Side: Why being your whole self - not just your “good” self - drives success and fulfillment, Curious? Discover the missing ingredient to a fulfilling life, and The Art of Insubordination: How to Dissent and Defy Effectively. | In this episode, we talk about the psychology of well-being. We first define it as a psychological construct, and discuss how it is measured. We discuss aspects of psyc... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-27 • 13 minutes Plutarch, On Controlling Anger - Anger And Righteous Indignation - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and biographer Plutarch's short work On Controlling Anger. This episode focuses specifically on his cautions about allowing the excuse that we are just experiencing and acting on "righteous indignation" (misoponeria), when we are really feeling and following anger. You can find the copy of the text I am using for this sequence on Plutarch's On Controlling Anger here - https://amzn.to/3gpyrS3 To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - ... (@philosopher70) |
 2023-Jan-27 • 76 minutesEpisode 28 - Medical Education with Lara Varpio Our guide through Plato's Cave and medical education is Lara Varpio. Dr. Lara Varpio is Professor of Pediatrics at the Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Philadelphia and the Co-Director of Research in Medical Education at The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. She started these positions in 2022, after serving for 9 years at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS). Prior to that, She spent the first 6 years of her career at the University of Ottawa, Canada. Dr. Varp... (@lifeplatoscave • @MarioVeen) |
| 2023-Jan-27 • 59 minutes Mais qu'est-ce que la déconstruction ? durée : 00:58:32 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - En janvier 2022, se tenait un colloque à la Sorbonne : "Après la déconstruction : reconstruire les sciences et la culture". Le titre semblait tenir la déconstruction pour responsable d’une mise en ruine des sciences et de la culture. D'où vient ce malentendu autour de ce terme ? - invités : Denis Kambouchner Philosophe français; Anne-Emmanuelle Berger Professeure de littérature française et d'études de genre (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-27 • 54 minutes The Old Stone Age in the Western Hemisphere The dominant story in archaeology has long been that humans came to North America around 12,000 years ago. But Indigenous archaeologist Paulette Steeves points to mounting evidence suggesting it was more like 130,000 years ago. *This episode originally aired on Jan. 13, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-27 • 11 minutes Are You Great Like This? | Ask Daily Stoic People have different definitions of greatness or success.Maybe you think yourself powerful because you have a lot of people working for you. Or successful because you have a full calendar. Or important because you’ve been on TV. Or happy because you go from one pleasurable activity to the next.But do you know what Seneca considered the sign of greatness?---In today's Ask Daily Stoic, Ryan presents part 4 of his live Q&A at Alechemy in which he covers the "life books" that influence him every day, the m... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-27 • 57 minutes Hospitality (with Michael Naas) The HBS hosts invite Michael Naas to make himself at home on the podcast.There are two popular ideas about hospitality that seem to be at odds with one another. The first is an understanding of a bygone era in which our ancestors were frequently forced–- through battles, famines, the search for water, etc.–- to move frequently and, for many of them, regularly. Under such conditions, the virtue of welcoming a guest was prized among many other virtues. “Tomorrow I might need this hospitality,” leads one to pr... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
 2023-Jan-27 • 53 minutesRace and Epistemology: Information Flow and Racist AI? with Dr. Eric Bayruns García Is a concept of race something we're born with? How does society treat race now? Can artificial intelligence models be racist? | The hiatus has come to an end! Our latest episode features Dr. Eric Bayruns García, a Fellow in Residence at the Edmond and Lily Safra Center for Ethics at Harvard University and a future Assistant Professor of Philosophy at McMaster University. In this episode, Saurish and Dr. García explore central questions around race and how it relates to society, including its relationship t... (@dialexiconorg) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 77 minutes 141: "All suffering matters morally" - Eva Hamer of Pax Fauna - Sentientism Eva is the operations lead for the startup non-profit Pax Fauna. Pax Fauna exists to design a more effective social movement for animal freedom in the U.S. Eva has been organizing in the animal freedom movement since 2015 when she started working with Direct Action Everywhere (DxE) in Chicago, where she focused on building community, writing protest music, and compiling the movements’ songs into an online songbook used by advocates around the world. She started working full time as DxE’s legal coordina... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 51 minutes #735 Daniel Blumstein: Predator-Prey Research, Antipredator Behavior, and Conservationism Dr. Daniel Blumstein is a Professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of California, Los Angeles, and a Professor at UCLA’s Institute of the Environment and Sustainability. He is a behavioral ecologist broadly interested in the evolution of behavior and the application of behavioral and evolutionary principles to policy, health, and defense. He is the author of books like A Primer of Conservation Behavior, The Failure of Environmental Education (And How We Can Fix It), ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 36 minutes Making Sense of Encounters With Violence | Episode 4 of The Essential Sam Harris This episode centers around the specter of violence and surfaces some of Sam’s most controversial positions and difficult conversations. We begin with author and former FBI hostage negotiator Chris Voss, who delivers some potentially life-saving... (@) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 57 minutes Episode #29: How to Be Authentic with 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 #29: How to Be Authentic with Skye Cleary" (@DavidEStorey) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 10 minutes I Think, Therefore I am | René Descartes | Keyword In this episode, I explain what Descartes means by "I think, therefore I am." 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_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 12 minutes Plutarch, On Controlling Anger - Cheerfulness As A Remedy For Anger - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and biographer Plutarch's short work On Controlling Anger. This episode focuses specifically on his discussions about the disposition of cheerfulness (eukolia) and its positive effects as a remedy for anger in oneself and in others. You can find the copy of the text I am using for this sequence on Plutarch's On Controlling Anger here - https://amzn.to/3gpyrS3 To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 120 minutes 46 - Tim Maudlin: Laws of Nature, Absolute Space, & Free Will Tim Maudlin is Professor of Philosophy at NYU. Before that, he did his undergraduate work in philosophy and physics at Yale and received his PHD from Pittsburgh in the History and Philosophy of Science. Tim is renowned as one of the leading philosophers of physics, and he also works in the philosophy of science and metaphysics. Among other things, Robinson and Tim talk about whether metaphysics should come prior to or after physics, the debates over absolute time and space, free will, the nature of physical... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 58 minutes Éduquer, pour quoi faire ? 4/4 : Ce que vaut l’école de la vie durée : 00:58:20 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - L'expression "l'école de la vie" pose la question suivante : est-ce l’école qui doit nous apprendre à vivre ou bien est-ce la vie qui est une école ? - invités : Joëlle Zask maître de conférences à l'Université Aix-Marseille et membre de l’Institut universitaire de France. Spécialiste de la philosophie de John Dewey, elle s’intéresse aux conditions d’une culture démocratique partagée. ; Michel Fabre agrégé de philosophie et professeur d’unive... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 19 minutes News sans Josh M tries something whilst Josh is away, to no avail... (@PodGuideCon • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 43 minutes Human Maturity Nicola Sturgeon has argued for a wider debate on teenagers' rights, as she defended plans to allow 16-year-olds to change their legal gender in Scotland. Each society settles on its own thresholds to determine when a person is old enough to make informed decisions about matters including voting, having sex or drinking alcohol. This is a collective agreement about the legal point at which human beings reach maturity. But what is human maturity in moral terms? Aristotle warned against trusting the judgments ... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 54 minutes What Money Can't Buy: Michael Sandel Harvard philosopher Michael Sandel fears that we’ve turned from a market economy into a market society, where just about everything is for sale. His book, What Money Can’t Buy, was a big success 10 years ago. He joins Astra Taylor and Michael Ignatieff to discuss why his book is even more relevant today. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 38 minutes Black Radical Liberalism w/Kristin Waters In this episode, Élaina interview Kristin Waters, the author of Maria W. Stewart and the Roots of Black Political Thought about combatting epistemicide and choosing to write on philosophy of race as a white woman in the US. | You can buy Kristin’s book and learn more about her work on her website: www.kristin-waters.com | Listen to the Gilmore Girls tie-in episode of Women of Questionable Morals: Race and Politics and GG, Oh My! | Texts mentioned in the episode (All links are affiliated to Bookshop.org UK a... (@PhiloCCpod • @ElainaGMamaril) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 9 minutes What To Do When You Have Fallen Short | The Three Areas of Training He had considered not going public with it. He had wanted so badly to be able to keep saying, to get credit for being the guy who says, ‘I’m sixteen years sober.’ But he could not. So in September of 2020, the actor Dax Shepard opened up on his podcast about relapsing. The episode was titled “Day 7”—because after a streak of a decade and half he was effectively back at the beginning. “Today, I have seven days,” he said with as much strength as he could muster. Beautiful. --- In today's Daily Stoic readi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 59 minutes Is the Surrogate Trustworthy? In this episode Devan talks about a case of a man whose family is making disturbing choices and it's not clear they are even the correct decision makers. (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2023-Jan-26 • 70 minutes #199 - Breaking Barriers in Biology: A Dialogue with Joseph Graves Jr. In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Joseph Graves Jr. about his life experiences and research in evolutionary biology. They talk about why he wrote his most recent book as half memoir/half popular science book, his early beginnings in the Jim Crow South, and how he became interested in the biological sciences. They talk about his work on Drosophila and broader research areas in evolutionary biology, his work on race and IQ, and many other topics.Joseph Graves Jr. is an evolutionary biologist... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2023-Jan-26 What’s at stake in this year’s constitutional referendum? Professor Mark McKenna discusses with Waleed Aly and Scott Stephens why any proposal to change the Australian Constitution must navigate Australians’ conservative disposition and underlying sense of national pride. (@RadioNational) |
 2023-Jan-26 • 196 minutes#144 – Athena Aktipis on cancer, cooperation, and the apocalypse What’s the opposite of cancer? (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
 2023-Jan-25 • 46 minutesPaul Salopek on Walking the World Paul Salopek is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and National Geographic fellow who, at the age of 50, set out on foot to retrace the steps of the first human migrations out of Africa. The project, dubbed the “Out of Eden Walk,” began in... (@tylercowen) |
| 2023-Jan-25 • 58 minutes Éduquer, pour quoi faire ? 3/4 : Pourquoi le Moyen Âge a inventé l’Université durée : 00:58:19 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - L'éducation est une question centrale de la philosophie antique et de la philosophie des Lumières. Mais que devient-elle au cours de la période médiévale ? - invités : Jean-Baptiste Brenet Professeur de philosophie arabe à l'Université Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne, traducteur de l'arabe et du latin, auteur de plusieurs essais sur le rapport entre pensée arabe et pensée moderne.; Aurélien Robert directeur de recherche au CNRS (laboratoire SPHERE -... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-25 • 54 minutes Interview: Dr. Eric Adler on Plutarch's Life of Camillus This week, Greg and Alex have once again replaced David with Dr. Eric Adler, Professor and Chair of Classics at the Unviersity of Maryland. Together, the group analyze another excerpt of Plutarch's Parallel Lives. This time, the emphasis is on... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2023-Jan-25 • 30 minutes Skilled performance and cognition When a tennis pro lunges for a difficult drop volley, or a concert cellist rips through the difficult section of a Bach suite, are they thinking about what they're doing? Some would say that elite physical performance is essentially a mindless phenomenon, and that thinking is counterproductive to success. But the reality is more complex - and more interesting. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2023-Jan-25 • 54 minutes Muhammad Iqbal: one of the greatest South Asian thinkers of the 20th century Muhammad Iqbal was popularly known as the intellectual founder of Pakistan, but his greater fame is for his philosophical works in English and his poetry, both in Urdu and Persian. IDEAS looks at the life and work of one of the greatest thinkers of the 20th century. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-25 • 72 minutes Professor Sarah Churchwell on Genius, Big Dreams and F. Scott Fitzgerald Ryan speaks with Sarah Churchwell about her book Careless People: Murder, Mayhem, and the Invention of The Great Gatsby, the complicated figure of F. Scott Fitzgerald, how The Great Gatsby’s celebration of mad dreamers who chase the American Dream informs our pursuit of the same ideal today, and more. Sarah Churchwell is professor of American Literature and Public Understanding of the Humanities at the School of Advanced Study, University of London. Her work focuses on 20th- and 21st-century American liter... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2023-Jan-25 • 20 minutesEpisode 187: World Tour of Philosophy: On the Road Part 4 Join us this week for the big reunting event as Mike and Danny finally hook up in Germany. Grimace with barely suppressed irritation as you hear Mike, as over excited as an existentialist in dispair, fails to let Danny get a word in edge ways. Be overcome with emotion at their long awaited reunion, gasp in incomprehension at Mike's clear betrayal and his subsequent realisation that Danny has been "thinking away from home". Yes, passions run deep this week, can even Henri Bergson help to calm the such turbul... (@PhilosophyWtf) |
| 2023-Jan-25 • 65 minutes Sabine Hossenfelder on Physics and the Big Questions Sabine Hossenfelder talks about if the past exists, how the universe began and how it will end, information, math as reality, time, and consciousness. She also discusses her new book, Existential Physics: A Scientist’s Guide to Life’s Biggest Questions. Order Sabine's new book now from our Bookshop.org shop. Sabine Hossenfelder is an author and theoretical physicist who researches quantum gravity. She is a Research Fellow at the Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies where she leads the Analog Systems for... (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2023-Jan-25 • 47 minutes Episode 157 - Lucretius Today Interviews Dr. Emily Austin - Part 2 - Welcome to episode 157, part two of a special two part Episode 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... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2023-Jan-24 • 31 minutes Cognitive Biases and Emotional Reactions: with Dr Norman Farb Confidence is critical in emotional regulation. | Here to uncover the world of cognitive biases, emotional reactions and wellbeing is Dr Norman Farb from the University of Toronto. | He shares compelling theories and research on how we can develop our ability to change - encouraging engagement in sense-foraging practices that increase entropy in the brain. | Covering habitual patterns of self-reference, acceptance, wisdom and contemplative training… today’s episode is the guide to improving your emotional r... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2023-Jan-24 • 13 minutes Plutarch, On Controlling Anger - Breaking Anger's Tyranny - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and biographer Plutarch's short work On Controlling Anger. This episode focuses specifically on his discussions bearing on anger as something like a tyrant or a tyranny within the angry person. He also discusses our own tendency to become tyrannical in our anger with those who are subject to and vulnerable to us. You can find the copy of the text I am using for this sequence on Plutarch's On Controlling Anger here - https://amzn.to/3gpyrS3 To... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-24 • 45 minutes Is the biological self a delusion? | JohnJoe McFadden, Ane Ogbe, Peter Brodin Must we give up on our current ideas of the self and identity? Listen to find out!Looking for a link we mentioned? It's here: https://linktr.ee/philosophyf... laugh at the medieval view that disease is due to an imbalance in the four humours. Instead we see infectious illness as an attack by something external. But this can't be the whole story. After all, not everyone got Covid or suffered from it equally.There are mounting challenges to the standard attack-defence account of disease. Critics argue It... (@IAI_TV) |
| 2023-Jan-24 • 58 minutes Éduquer, pour quoi faire ? 2/4 : Le bon âge pour apprendre à philosopher durée : 00:58:08 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - En France, la philosophie n’est officiellement enseignée qu’en classe de terminale générale et technologique. Pourtant, de nombreux philosophes montrent l’intérêt d’inculquer la pratique philosophique bien avant. Comment les enfants plus jeunes peuvent-ils eux aussi apprendre la philosophie ? - invités : Thierry Paquot philosophe et essayiste ; Edwige Chirouter professeure des universités en philosophie de l'éducation à l'Université de Nantes,... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-24 • 54 minutes Geography of Hope: Wallace Stegner and the Disappearing West American writer Wallace Stegner fought hard to protect the land and resources in the Wild West. But he had crucial blind spots about the history of Indigenous people. IDEAS goes to Eastend, Saskatchewan in search of what Stegner's writings on conservation mean today, in a place where the grasslands are still under threat. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-24 • 11 minutes Come Back To The Rhythm | A Stoic Idea Worth Tattooing On Your Body Marcus Aurelius wasn’t perfect. With so many responsibilities competing for his time and attention, he was guilty, as we all have been, of letting his good habits slide. The question is: What do we do when this happens? Today, Ryan discusses how Marcus kept his habits in check and how you can, too, as well as the Stoic idea that influenced his newest tattoo, which he got from Andy Pho. Andy is the owner of Upside Tattoo, and he opened a new shop in Hutto, TX in 2022. Follow Andy on Instagram: https://www.... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2023-Jan-24 • 55 minutesEp. 49 Who Was Jean-Paul Sartre? *cue dramatic music*Out of the ashes of World War II arose a philosophy based on embracing the absurdism of existence, being authentic, and enduring the existential nausea that resulted. One of it's many champions was French philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre, who scaled the mountain of criticism to become one of the most popularly known figures of the mid-twentieth century. With his emphasis on radical freedom and responsibility, a solidified movement called Existentialism was born. Join us as we explore ... (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
| 2023-Jan-23 • 79 minutes 140: "Animal rights is a social justice issue now" - Fashion Activist Bel Jacobs - Sentientism Between 1999 and 2014, Bel was Style Editor for Metro. The fall of Rana Plaza in 2013 forced a re-assessment; today, she is a writer, speaker and activist with a focus on animal rights, the climate emergency and the toxic fashion system. Bel has taken part in and moderated numerous panels for brands and organisations and has been interviewed about her work in activism, alternative systems in fashion and culture change. | In Sentientist Conversations we talk about the two most important questions: “what’s re... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
 2023-Jan-23 • 80 minutesBeing and Nothingness Side B Ryan and Todd conclude their discussion of Jean-Paul Sartre's Being and Nothingness with a focus on Sartre's conception of freedom. They discuss the strengths and weaknesses that follow from how Sartre theorizes subjectivity in relation to the social order. (@UVMcas) |
| 2023-Jan-23 • 43 minutes #734 Helena Miton: Cognitive Science, Cultural Transmission, and Tacit Knowledge Dr. Helena Miton is Complexity Postdoctoral Fellow at the Santa Fe Institute. Dr. Miton’s research agenda approaches culture as an emergent effect of human everyday life. It aims to understand how individuals interact to produce, organize and transmit cultural systems. She studies cultural evolution using data from human and social sciences, with a strong emphasis on cognitive science. | In this episode, we talk about how we can study culture through cognitive science. We discuss lab studies and their limit... (@TheDissenterYT) |
 2023-Jan-23 • 48 minutesWhat Does Inclusion Mean in the Work Place? Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo welcome author/expert on DE&I, Dr. Lauran Star. What does diversity mean? Inclusion? What are healthy structures in the work place? How can different generations communicate their strengths?... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2023-Jan-23 • 107 minutes 45 - Jody Azzouni: Nominalism in the Philosophy of Mathematics Jody Azzouni is a professor of philosophy at Tufts University. While Jody is best known for his nominalist stance in the philosophy of mathematics, he is also an author of fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. He and Robinson talk about his love of writing and how his interest in mathematics bloomed during in his time spent at NYU and CUNY. They then move on to the debate between nominalists and platonists in the philosophy of mathematics, Jody’s own deflationary stance, and some adjacent concerns about ontolog... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2023-Jan-23 • 12 minutes Plutarch, On Controlling Anger - Anger, Mildness, And Simplicity - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and biographer Plutarch's short work On Controlling Anger. This episode focuses specifically on how anger arises for many people out of being too attached, fussy, or particular about matters, and how deliberately cultivating simplicity can help promote the opposite of anger, the virtue of mildness or good temper (praotēs) You can find the copy of the text I am using for this sequence on Plutarch's On Controlling Anger here - https://amzn.to/3g... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-23 • 43 minutes Ep. 309: Wittgenstein On Certainty (Part One) Discussing the notes Ludwig Wittgenstein made at the end of his life in 1951 that were published as On Certainty in 1969. Can we coherently doubt propositions like "physical objects exist," "the world is more than 50 years old," and "this is my hand"?... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2023-Jan-23 • 76 minutes 224 | Edward Tufte on Data, Design, and Truth I talk with Edward Tufte about data visualization and how it interacts with larger questions of design and truth. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2023-Jan-23 • 58 minutes Éduquer, pour quoi faire ? 1/4 : Rousseau : contrer ou réaliser la nature ? durée : 00:57:37 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Selon la philosophie morale de Rousseau, l'éducation doit suivre la nature, c'est-à-dire viser à maintenir l’être humain au plus proche de la nature par l’art éducatif. Mais selon sa philosophie politique, le rôle du législateur est de dénaturer l’être humain pour en faire un bon citoyen. - invités : Céline Spector Professeure à l'UFR de Philosophie de Sorbonne Université.; Géraldine Lepan Maîtresse de conférences HDR en philosophie politique... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-23 • 54 minutes Transforming Justice, Part 2: Angela Davis, Fania Davis and Margaret Burnham We continue our series with a rare glimpse into seven decades dedicated to rebuilding society. Three titans of the civil rights movement, Angela Davis, her sister Fania Davis and Margaret Burnham, come together to discuss transforming racial justice, as part of an event organized by the Restorative Lab at Dalhousie University's Schulich School of Law and the Black Cultural Centre for Nova Scotia. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-23 • 10 minutes Don’t Abuse This Power | A Little Better Every Day In one of the weirdest passages of Meditations, Marcus Aurelius notes with pride that he never laid a hand on any of his female slaves. Not cheating on your spouse, not sexually assaulting a captive person, these are hardly achievements worthy of being feted for. They are the bare minimum, you could argue, to be considered a good, moral, virtuous person. And yet, they are not nothing, especially back then, it’s worth taking a minute to consider. --- In today's Daily Stoic Journal reading, Ryan explores ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2023-Jan-23 • 27 minutesS1E24 - Sophie Gibert on the Ethics of Influencing Others, and Teaching as a PhD Student | Today we're going to be joined by Sophie Gibert, a PhD student at MIT. We'll be talking about Sophie’s background transitioning from medicine to philosophy, her doctoral research on the ethics of influencing the behaviour of others, and her thoughts and experiences on the teaching side of things. If, after listening, you'd like to get in touch with Sophie, you can email her at [email protected], and you can read more about Sophie’s research on her website: www.sophiegibert.com. (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
| 2023-Jan-23 • 76 minutes #198 - Racial Equity and Selfhood: A Dialogue with Brian Lowery In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Brian Lowery about racial equality and equity, privilege, and selfhood. They discuss the major data points and reasons for continued racial inequities, systemic racism, and different types of privilege. They also talk about the differences between equity, equality, and equality of opportunity. They also discuss the efficacy of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) departments in academia and in the workforce. They also discuss the self and how one defines... (@xavierbonilla87) |
 2023-Jan-23 • 34 minutesEpisode 51: Flickers of Freedom with Bradford Stockdale In this episode, we discuss a popular response to Frankfurt cases called the "flicker of freedom" strategy. Our guest is Bradford Stockdale.Brad's PhilPeople profile: https://philpeople.org/profiles/bradford... paper, "Moral Responsibility, Alternative Possibilities, and Acting on One's Own": https://link.springer.com/article/10.100... https://twitter.com/thefreewillshowInsta... https://www.instagram.com/thefreewillsho... https://www.facebook.com/The-Free-Will-S... (@thefreewillshow • @taylorwcyr • @MatthewFlummer) |
 2023-Jan-22 • 57 minutesYour Mind on Meditation & Mindfulness, with Dr. Sarah Strohmaier Is more of a good thing always better? We know this isn't the case with exercise and eating, but does the same idea apply to meditation and mindfulness? This week on the podcast Dr. Sarah Strohmaier talks about her research on 'dose' meditation. Her research found that more mindfulness isn't always the best approach. We discuss how mindfulness and meditation help reduce anxiety and stress and what brain regions are involved in these processes. Ava and Beth share their own experiences with meditation practic... (@bethfisher_1 • @avamadesousa) |
| 2023-Jan-22 • 71 minutes Marianne W. Lewis - Both/And Thinking: Embracing Paradox to Solve Your Toughest Problems | STM Podcast #157 On episode 157, we welcome Marianne Lewis to discuss both/and thinking as opposed to either/or thinking, the inherent paradoxes of our lives and our existential inability to fully transcend them, the false dichotomy of reason vs emotions and how both... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
 2023-Jan-22 • 34 minutesWednesday’s Child has Nowhere to Hyde! In this episode we discuss some of the fun metaphysical topics that arise from the Addams Family offshoot, Wednesday. 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/li... Fat Cartoon Jazz https://www.purple-planet.com Gothic Horror https://www.purple-planet.com (@ThereforeFan • @drg95) |
| 2023-Jan-22 • 67 minutes PEL Presents NEM#188: Pat Irwin (Raybeats, B-52s, SUSS) Writes for TV (and Himself) Pat started in the late '70s New York No Wave scene with 8-Eyed spy, but quickly got into soundtrack work for shows like Nurse Jackie, plus cartoons and indie films. We discuss clips from Dexter: New Blood (2022), Bored to Death (2011), and Rocco's... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2023-Jan-22 • 13 minutes Plutarch, On Controlling Anger - Anger, Contempt, And Neglect - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and biographer Plutarch's short work On Controlling Anger. This episode focuses specifically on his discussion of the causes of anger, which he views as multiple and different for different people. Still, contempt and neglect are main causes of anger according to Plutarch. You can find the copy of the text I am using for this sequence on Plutarch's On Controlling Anger here - https://amzn.to/3gpyrS3 To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreo... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-22 • 51 minutes How Cato’s Deadly Rivalry With Caesar Destroyed Rome Ryan presents the first of four excerpts from Josiah Osgood’s Uncommon Wrath: How Caesar and Cato’s Deadly Rivalry Destroyed the Roman Republic. Here, in chapter one, Josiah sets the stage for Rome’s great collapse by describing the world that Julius Caesar grew up in, how Cato the Younger’s upbringing put him at odds with Caesar, and the explosive events that escalated the tension between them. You can listen to Ryan’s recent conversation with Josiah here. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2023-Jan-22 • 30 minutesHAP 116 - Olufemi Taiwo and Olufemi Taiwo on Cabral Two scholars of the same name join us to shed further light on Amílcar Cabral. (@HistPhilosophy • @ChikeJeffers) |
| 2023-Jan-21 • 14 minutes Plutarch, On Controlling Anger - Anger And Distortion Of Appearance - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and biographer Plutarch's short work On Controlling Anger. This episode focuses specifically on the effects that the emotion of anger has in changing and distorting our appearance, notable in the face, voice, gait, and skin color, among other signs.Plutarch advises that we observe these distorting effects and form an image of what we ourselves would look like while angry, as a technique of anger management You can find the copy of the text I am... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-21 • 12 minutes Plutarch, On Controlling Anger - Examples Of Anger And Mildness - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and biographer Plutarch's short work On Controlling Anger. This episode focuses specifically on his discussions of political leaders who provide examples of how to manage anger well, in particular Philip of Macedon. He also briefly discusses philosophers, orators, and advocates. You can find the copy of the text I am using for this sequence on Plutarch's On Controlling Anger here - https://amzn.to/3gpyrS3 To support my ongoing work, go to my ... (@philosopher70) |
 2023-Jan-21 • 40 minutesEpisode 145: Andrew Sepielli discusses quietism and metaethics Can you settle ethical questions by turning to other fields, like metaphysics or the philosophy of language? (@ElucidationsPod) |
| 2023-Jan-21 • 70 minutes Molly Bloom on Turning Down 5 Million Dollars Ryan speaks with Molly Bloom about her book Molly's Game: The True Story of the 26-Year-Old Woman Behind the Most Exclusive, High-Stakes Underground Poker Game in the World, the crossroads moment that taught her to overcome challenges through mindfulness, the intoxicating and eye-opening effects of running poker games for the ultra-rich and famous, how hitting rock-bottom taught her that good character is something to be trained, and more. Molly Bloom is an entrepreneur, author, speaker, and former Olympic... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-21 • 50 minutes Michel Foucault’s ”Lectures on the Will to Know” (Part 3/4) In this episode, I cover weeks 5, 6, 7, 8 of Michel Foucault's "Lectures on the Will to Know." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 54 minutes #733 Andrew Knoll - A Brief History of Earth: Four Billion Years in Eight Chapters Dr. Andrew Knoll is the Fisher Professor of Natural History at Harvard University. Professor Knoll’s honors include the Walcott Medal and the Mary Clark Thompson Medal of the National Academy of Sciences, the Moore Medal of the Society for Sedimentary Geology, the Paleontological Society Medal, and the Wollaston Medal of the Geological Society of London. He is the author of A Brief History of Earth: Four Billion Years in Eight Chapters. | In this episode, we focus on A Brief History of Earth. We cover some ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 10 minutes 559: Why Trust Science? More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/why... to a recent survey conducted by the Pew Research Center, the number of Americans who trust in science is steadily declining. While politicization is partly to blame, another reason may be that the “truths” of science seem to shift endlessly. So why should we trust science? Is it still reliable, even if it doesn’t seem to settle on a single truth? And what can be done to increase the general public’s confidence in medicine, climate research, or statistics? ... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 19 minutes 127: Herbert Spencer's Evolutionary Individualism Herbert Spencer was an extremely influential 19th century thinker but his ideas exist in relative obscurity today. He coined the phrase 'survival of the fittest' and wrote extensively on a variety of topics within evolutionary theory, political thought, sociology, psychology, and ethics. Tune in to learn more about Spencer's ideas and how they are still plenty relevant today. | Send you thoughts, questions, and ideas for future episodes to [email protected] | Image Attribution: By Eng... (@MillikinU) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 58 minutes La politique selon Jacques Rancière 4/4 : Quel est le pouvoir de la littérature ? durée : 00:57:37 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Pour J. Rancière, la littérature est une révolution qui s'installe en Occident en opposition aux belles-lettres. Sa politique tient au désordre qu'elle institue dans le partage du sensible : la littérature opère une destruction des hiérarchies, notamment entre les sujets nobles et les sujets vils. - invités : Jacques Rancière philosophe, professeur émérite à l'Université de Paris VIII (Saint-Denis); Jean-Marie Schaeffer philosophe, directeur ... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 17 minutes G. W. F. Leibniz & God Why is there something rather than nothing? This is a perennial philosophical question; a question taken up, perhaps most famously, by the Enlightenment rationalist, Leibniz. Leibniz and God, on this episode of Red Letter Philosophy. (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 64 minutes Hil Malatino, "Side Affects: On Being Trans and Feeling Bad" (U Minnesota Press, 2022) Fatigue, disorientation, numbness, envy, rage, burnout. What good could come from thinking about trans experience and these bad feelings? In Side Affects: On Being Trans and Feeling Bad (University of Minnesota Press, 2022), Hil Malatino theorizes the centrality of bad feelings in a world of quotidian and spectacular anti-trans misrecognition, hostility, and violence. He does so not only to understand how bad feelings arise and how they can be hard to survive, but also what they can make possible when they ... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 54 minutes Eugenic thinking has never gone away Eugenics is seen as a 19th-century idea put into horrific 20th-century practice. But the attraction to breeding “better” humans has a long and persistent history, says Adam Rutherford. The geneticist and science podcaster explains, in conversation with host Nahlah Ayed. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 13 minutes It’s Just Happening | Ask Daily Stoic It feels terrible to hear that someone is breaking up with you. Or that your retirement portfolio has dropped significantly in recent months. To find out that the company you’ve invested your entire career in is laying you off. That your father doesn’t accept the person you love or how you live your life. We want it to be otherwise, so we’re disappointed. It hurts, so we take it personally. In Meg Mason’s novel Sorrow and Bliss (listen to our great podcast episode with Meg), Martha Friel's mother, who had ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 73 minutes Defending the Public with Yassine Meskout My guest this week is Yassine Meskhout (@ymeskhout), a Public defender and infrequent host of The Bailey podcast. Yassine argues for anarchy perspectives also writes on substack and for Jesse Singal’s newsletter on topics related to the criminal justice system as well as some culture war issues. His articles include “Eleven Magic Words” and “I am here because of dumb luck”. Yassine's website: https://ymeskhout.substack.com/ Convoca... Ayn Rand Music by GW Rodriguez Sibling Pods: Philosophers in Space: ... (@ETVPod) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 15 minutes #53: When happiness tanks your productivity We all know to expect less of people who are dealing with something difficult like bereavement or job loss or a divorce. But what about when something great happens to us? What if we can't focus because we've just landed the job of our dreams and we're ecstatic about it? Truth bomb, friends: you might not feel entitled to take it easy when everything is going well, but happiness can make it just as hard to focus as misery.The 'Optimize your workspace' episode of the Huberman Lab pod... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 56 minutes Attention and Distraction The HBS hosts focus their attention on... oh, look, a squirrel!It is said that we are living in an attention economy, an age in which attention has become both a scarce resource and a source of wealth. Devices and apps do everything in their power to solicit our attention and keep us glued to our screens, turning minutes scrolling and clicks into revenue. Because of this demand on our attention, distraction has become an ongoing problem; from the road to the classroom we are worried that we are not truly p... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 117 minutes 81. Interstellar (w/ Jon Gabrus) We hop into a black hole with Jon Gabrus (High & Mighty, Action Boyz, 101 Places to Party Before You Die) to discuss Christopher Nolan's spacetime warping epic! We consider the film's complex relationship with science, exploration, and family obligations; and we defend Nolan against the charge that he's an emotionless filmmaker. Naturally, we try to figure out which character we each are (can you guess?) and then Justin does his best to explain/understand gravitational time dilation. Don't miss out, thi... (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 57 minutes Listener Qs 31 Thank you all for the wonderful questions and your continued support. We're so excited for what's to come! Listener Survey: Editing by Luisa Lyons, check out her amazing podcast Filmed Live Musicals: Music by Thomas Smith,... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2023-Jan-20 • 45 minutes #309 — Vulnerability, Politics, and Moral Worth Sam Harris speaks with Martha C. Nussbaum about her philosophical work. They discuss the relevance of philosophy to personal and political problems, the influence of religion, the problem of dogmatism, the importance of Greek and Roman philosophy for... (@) |
| 2023-Jan-19 • 61 minutes #732 Jonas Olson: Ethics, Moral Error Theory, Abolitionism, Moral Nihilism, and Practical Philosophy Dr. Jonas Olson is Professor of Practical Philosophy at Stockholm University. His research areas include metaethics and related subjects. | In this episode, we talk about metaethics, and practical philosophy. We start by distinguishing metaethics from normative ethics and applied ethics. We talk about the main questions and approaches in metaethics. We get specifically into moral error theory, moral abolitionism, and moral nihilism. We also discuss what moral facts are. We talk about moral certitude. Finall... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-19 • 95 minutes 44 - Sophie Grace Chappell: Epiphanies, Ethics, and the Philosophy of Literature Sophie Grace Chappell is Professor of Philosophy at the Open University in the UK. Before that she taught at the University of Dundee and Oxford. Sophie has a wide variety of interests, including ancient philosophy, ethics, and the philosophy of literature. She and Robinson speak about her latest book, Epiphanies: An Ethics of Experience. More particularly, their discussion centers around philosophy and literature—including a wonderful reading of Gerard Manley Hopkins—the relationship between ethics and aes... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2023-Jan-19 What’s the point of political comedy? While political comedy has long been a distinguishing feature of truly democratic cultures, one of the more notable shifts over the past two decades has been the merger of comedy into political commentary. What has this done to the conditions of our common life? (@RadioNational) |
| 2023-Jan-19 • 57 minutes Advance Directives, Surrogate Decision-Maker Disagreement, and Religious Commitments Dr. Birgitta Sujdak Mackiewicz shares a haunting clinical ethics consultation case that raises issues about advance care planning, the preferences of a patient and surrogate decision-makers, and religious commitments. Every patient brings with them a complex set of interests, wishes, values, and commitments. How should healthcare decisions be made when these all come into conflict? | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |... (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2023-Jan-19 • 43 minutes Personal Debt “Neither a borrower nor a lender be,” advised Shakespeare’s Polonius. These words seem hopelessly out of touch in cost of living crisis with soaring inflation and astronomical levels of personal debt. The charity StepChange has warned that money borrowed by UK households to pay for Christmas could take years to repay. Meanwhile, a study by the Resolution Foundation suggests the British public are the worst in the developed world at saving. How did we get here? For some, our eye-popping indebtedness begins... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2023-Jan-19 • 33 minutes Another visit to Icke and Jones Josh is away so David Icke and Alex Jones must play! — You can contact us at: [email protected] Why not support The Podcaster's Guide to the Conspiracy by donating to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/podcastersguidet... Podbean crowdfunding? http://www.podbean.com/patron/crowdfund/... (@PodGuideCon • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2023-Jan-19 • 61 minutes Skin Hunger: Exploring Disembodied Touch in Healthcare Practitioners The pandemic upended much of our normal way of interacting with others. Intuitive activities like hugging loved ones and bonding over shared meals had to stop because of distancing protocols. Contributor Johnny Spence explores the emotional and neurological impact of touch deprivation, especially as it pertains to healthcare practitioners. *This episode originally aired on Jan. 14, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-19 • 41 minutes Non-Ideal Theories of (Trans)genders w/Matthew Cull In this episode, Élaina interviews fellow philosopher Matthew Cull about the difference between “ideal” and “non-ideal” ethical theories in relation to access to healthcare for transgender people in the UK. | You can read Matthew’s work here: | “Against Abolition”, Feminist Philosophy Quarterly, 2019 | “Demarcating the Social World with Hume”, Philosophical Papers, 2022 | Texts mentioned in the episode (All links are affiliated to Bookshop.org UK and any purchases made through them will generate a small com... (@PhiloCCpod • @ElainaGMamaril) |
 2023-Jan-19 • 14 minutes34: "The Limits of Modality", Sam Cowling This episode is about Sam Cowling's "The Limits of Modality" published in the Philosophical Quarterly in 2011. Are all true propositions either contingent or necessary? Cowling argues that if we want to understand the metaphysics of modality in terms of possible worlds we should maintain that certain true propositions are neither contingent nor necessary but just true simpliciter. Is this conceptually coherent? Have a listen and make up your mind! Here's a link to the paper.Support the s... (@KimptonNye) |
| 2023-Jan-19 • 7 minutes Are You In Touch With Your Future? | Wherever You Go, There Your Choice Is As Gandhi sat with a reporter one hot afternoon, he began experiencing some stomach pains. An attendant brought him a mudpack to place on his abdomen. “This puts me in touch with my future,” he said with a smile. He was joking about his mortality, just as the Stoics and all wise philosophers have. The reporter was a bit surprised. You are so young, he said. And that’s when Gandhi reminded him, as Marcus Aurelius did in Meditations, that age didn’t matter. Death was the common lot of all people he said, “so... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-19 • 83 minutes #197 - Freely Determined: A Dialogue with Ken Sheldon In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Ken Sheldon about free will, determinism, the self, and positive psychology. They talk about why studying free will is important, the three horsemen of determinism, grand hierarchy of human interaction, and the illusion of free will. They also talk about the self, self-determination theory, the symbolic self, and many more topics. Ken Sheldon is the Curator’s Distinguished Professor at the University of Missouri. He is well-established in the Positive Psyc... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2023-Jan-19 • 71 minutes Ep. 86: What Are Grades? (Part II) What exactly is "un-grading," and what cases do people make for it? What problems are present in these arguments? Are there more moderate versions of the arguments that we should take into account? What are some common negative attitudes that students take towards grades? How do we approach trying to change these attitudes? And the end of the day -- what are grades? (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 99 minutes Ep. 216 - Existential Inertia vs. Feser's 5 Proofs for God's Existence w/Joe Schmid In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined once again by Joe Schmid. This time to discuss his new book, Existential Inertia and Classical Theistic Proofs. | Grab the book here to support my podcast: https://amzn.to/3vrMSsw | 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:&nb... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 47 minutes Episode 156 - Lucretius Today Interviews Dr. Emily Austin - Part One Welcome to episode 156, a special two-part Episode 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. Each week we walk you through the Epicurean texts, and we discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you too find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where you will find a... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 80 minutes 139: Going Beyond Atheism... to Sentientism? Cross-post bonus episode with Nathan Alexander, Todd Tavares (Beyond Atheism podcast) & Jamie Woodhouse This episode is a bonus cross post of my conversation about Sentientism with Nathan and Todd on their Beyond Atheism podcast. Beyond Atheism moves beyond questions of gods' existence to ask "what's next in a godless world?" If that question interests you make sure you go and subscribe. Many thanks to Todd and Nathan for inviting me. I think they're on their way to Sentientism… | In Sentientist Conversations we talk about the two most important questions: “what’s real?” & “what (and who) matters?” | Sent... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 55 minutes Rick Rubin on Listening, Taste, and the Act of Noticing The acclaimed music producer lays out his approach to creative collaboration. (@tylercowen) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 58 minutes La politique selon Jacques Rancière 3/4 : Les images sont-elles politiques ? durée : 00:57:40 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Jacques Rancière tente de contrer l'idée selon laquelle l'image est quelque chose de passif. En tant qu'elles sont des relations, et non de simples copies, les images de l'art agissent. Pour autant, il défend aussi que l'image peut résister à la façon dont on veut la regarder et la penser. - invités : Jacques Rancière philosophe, professeur émérite à l'Université de Paris VIII (Saint-Denis); Marie-José Mondzain philosophe, écrivaine et direct... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 75 minutes Episode 138: Yours and Yours Alone: On the Death Card in the Tarot Phil and JF continue their occasional series of episodes on the major arcana of the tarot with a discussion on arcanum XIII, Death. (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 62 minutes Eugene O'Neill's The Emperor Jones This week, the guys put down the philosophy books and pick up a favorite of David's, Eugene O'Neill's tragic play, The Emperor Jones. The guys analyze the play's plot, themes, and important historical context as they discuss their interpretations of... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 30 minutes China, Confucius and the courtyard For more than three millennia, most buildings in China were configured around a central courtyard. This week's guest believes that the courtyard helps us to understand Chinese society and culture, as well as Confucian philosophy. Today, with increasing numbers of people living in urban apartment buildings, the courtyard has become something of a period piece. What does this tell us about Chinese thought and identity in the modern world? (@DavidPZone) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 54 minutes An Ode to Failure Failure. It's the worst. Or is it? In the last decade, efforts to reframe failure have pushed it to the surface of popular culture. People like Richard Branson, Elon Musk, and Oprah Winfrey are all hawking failure as the secret to 21st-century success. Was Samuel Beckett right: fail again, fail better? *This episode originally aired on Dec. 15, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 26 minutes How the Subconscious Affects Us How does the subconscious affect us? There is more to our mental lives than the current content of our awareness. Our subconscious affects what we sense, think, feel and do. How does the subconscious work its magic? Featuring interviews with David Eagleman, Elizabeth Loftus, Nicholas Humphrey, Patrick McNamara, and Julia Mossbridge. For subscriber-only exclusives, register for free at www.closertotruth.com. (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 64 minutes Ethics in Focus with Elena Ruíz and Nora Berenstain Philosophers Elena Ruíz and Nora Berenstain discuss colonialism and reproductive justice on this episode of Examining Ethics. | The post Ethics in Focus with Elena Ruíz and Nora Berenstain appeared first on Prindle Institute. (@DePauwPrindle) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 57 minutes Champion Distance Runner Lauren Fleshman on the Power of Sport Ryan speaks with Lauren Fleshman about her new book Good For a Girl: A Woman Running in a Man’s World, how the Stoics approached many of the gender equality issues that we still debate today, the unique power of sports to shatter perceptions and shift perspectives, and more. Lauren Fleshman is a retired world champion track and field athlete who competed in the 1500, 3000, 5000, and marathon events. Lauren graduated from Stanford as a 15-time All-American and five-time NCAA champion, and went on to become... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-18 • 22 minutes The Transcendental Aesthetic | Immanuel Kant | Keyword In this episode, I explain Immanuel Kant's notion of the Transcendental Aesthetic from the Critique of Pure Reason. 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_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2023-Jan-17 • 33 minutes Should we care for ants | Peter Godfrey-Smith Peter Godfrey-Smith pushes us to reconsider our moral limits. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2023-Jan-17 • 15 minutes Plutarch, On Controlling Anger - Training Oneself Away From Anger - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and biographer Plutarch's short work On Controlling Anger. This episode focuses specifically on how we can change our habits concerning anger through training ourselves, and preparing and employing our faculty of reason when we find ourselves getting or feeling angry. You can find the copy of the text I am using for this sequence on Plutarch's On Controlling Anger here - https://amzn.to/3gpyrS3 To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon sit... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-17 • 58 minutes La politique selon Jacques Rancière 2/4 : Qu’est-ce que l’émancipation aujourd’hui ? durée : 00:58:12 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Jacques Rancière définit l'émancipation comme la sortie d'une situation de minorité qui, loin de se réduire à un résultat, implique une autre manière d'être au monde. Comment expliquer le déclin de l'intérêt porté à l'émancipation aujourd'hui ? N'est-elle pas masquée par la notion de domination ? - invités : Jacques Rancière philosophe, professeur émérite à l'Université de Paris VIII (Saint-Denis); Philippe Corcuff maître de conférences de sci... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-17 • 54 minutes Return of the Guillotine Mock guillotines regularly show up at protests, from both the political right and left. This documentary by Matthew Lazin-Ryder traces the history of the guillotine as a symbol, from its bloody history during the darkest days of the French Revolution to its reinvention as an emblem of equality. *This episode originally aired on November 2, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-17 • 10 minutes A Person Without Boundaries Is Not a Person | 7 Stoic Keys To Happiness It’s clear when you read about Cato and Marcus Aurelius that these were men of great reserve. Antoninus, too. They were friendly and kind of course, and to people who knew them well, there was frivolity and fun, but they kept something back from strangers. They were self-contained. Today, Ryan examines why having the discipline to create strong boundaries for yourself is how you define who you are, especially in the age of social media, He also presents seven Stoic principles to adhere to on your quest to... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-17 • 59 minutes Animal Justice with Martha Nussbaum Wild animals who build communities, domestic companions who love, and captive creatures who suffer. In episode 69 of Overthink, Ellie and David talk with renowned philosopher Martha Nussbaum about her capabilities approach to animal justice. They touch on topics as varied as animal sentience, factory farming, habitat destruction, and the ethics of predation. Together, they discuss the failure of established ethical frameworks to fully incorporate the more-than-human world, explore our ethical responsibiliti... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 155 minutes #79 Classic episode - A.J. Jacobs on radical honesty, following the whole Bible, and reframing global problems as puzzles Today’s guest, New York Times bestselling author A.J. Jacobs, always hated Judge Judy... (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 12 minutes John Chrysostom Homily 16 On Matthew - Reconciliation With Others - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the early Christian theologian John Chrysostom's Homily 16, On The Gospel of Matthew This episode focuses specifically on the command given by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount that if you bring your gift to the altar and realize your brother or sister has anything against you, you should go be reconciled first, and then come back to offer your gift. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution,... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 51 minutes #731 Clara Mattei - The Capital Order: How Economists Invented Austerity and Paved the Way to Fascism Dr. Clara Mattei is an Assistant Professor in the Economics Department of The New School for Social Research. Her research contributes to the history of capitalism, exploring the critical relation between economic ideas and technocratic policy making. She is the author of The Capital Order: How Economists Invented Austerity and Paved the Way to Fascism. | In this episode, we focus on The Capital Order. We start by talking about how the relationship between the state and the market changed during World War I... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 77 minutes 138: "Who am I to take another's life?" - Paige Parsons Roache of UnchainedTV - Sentientism Paige is Communications Director for the streaming platform UnchainedTV. After initially going vegan “for the environment” Jane became an ethical vegan after attending her first vigil with LA Animal Save. Paige later became a Contributor for JaneUnchained News where she reported on vigils, PETA protests, VegFests, book launches, Cubes of Truth & vegan conferences. Paige then became Booker for LunchBreakLIVE, a daily cooking show & Senior Booker for JaneUnChained News. Now, as UnchainedTV Comms Direc... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 91 minutes 43 - Eric Schwitzgebel: The Philosophical Weirdness of the World Eric Schwitzgebel is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of California Riverside. Before that, he did his undergraduate work at Stanford, and then received his doctorate from the University of California Berkeley. Eric has worked on an extremely wide array of topics, ranging from Chinese philosophy to philosophy of mind, metaphilosophy, and metaphysics. In this conversation, however, Robinson and Eric talk about his upcoming book on philosophy and weirdness. In particular, they discuss why the Unite... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 48 minutes Ep. 308: Moore's Proof of Mind-Independent Reality (Part Two) We quickly complete our treatment of G.E. Moore’s "Proof of the External World" (1939) and move on to consider "Certainty" (1941). Get more at . Visit to get ad-free episodes and first crack at tickets for PEL Live in Manhattan on April 15.... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 71 minutes 223 | Tania Lombrozo on What Explanations Are I talk with psychologist Tania Lombrozo about the nature of explanations and how we seek them. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 59 minutes La politique selon Jacques Rancière 1/4 : Que reste-t-il du marxisme ? durée : 00:59:20 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Souvent qualifiés de post-marxistes, Jacques Rancière et Étienne Balibar ont œuvré à un renouvellement de la théorie politique, gardant comme optique l’émancipation collective. Près de soixante ans après le séminaire de Louis Althusser à l'ENS Ulm en 1965, ont-ils dit adieu à Marx et au marxisme ? - invités : Jacques Rancière philosophe, professeur émérite à l'Université de Paris VIII (Saint-Denis); Etienne Balibar professeur émérite en philo... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 54 minutes Transforming Justice, Part 1: Angela Davis, Fania Davis and Margaret Burnham IDEAS offers a rare glimpse into seven decades dedicated to rebuilding society. Three titans of the civil rights movement, Angela Davis, her sister Fania Davis and Margaret Burnham, come together to discuss transforming racial justice, as part of an event organized by the Restorative Lab at Dalhousie University's Schulich School of Law and the Black Cultural Centre for Nova Scotia. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 8 minutes The Things You Own…Can’t Own You | The Wake Up To the Stoics, there wasn’t anything wrong with having money. Marcus Aurelius came from money. So did Cato. Seneca came from money and also made a lot of it. In fact, pretty much all the Stoics except for Cleanthes and Epictetus were incredibly rich. Money, nice stuff, living the comfortable life…this was not necessarily the problem. 🎧 For a limited time, you can purchase The Daily Stoic ebook for only $1.99 on Kindle ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out th... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 62 minutes 57 | What is Liberalism? Part II. Policing and Political Economy In the second installment of our “What is Liberalism?” series we discuss the relationship between liberalism and the institution of the police. If a core principle of liberalism is the equal application of the law, then some enforcement mechanism is necessary to ensure the stability of the social order. The problem is that in liberal democracies the police are asked to equally apply the law while maintaining an unequal social order. These two tasks create legitimacy crises for the state. We discuss how the... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
 2023-Jan-16 • 98 minutesEpisode 59: TS Eliot with Anthony Domestico In this episode, I speak to Anthony Domestico about the poetry of TS Eliot. We discuss Eliot the man, the critic, and the poet. We contrast the Wasteland and The Four Quartets, and discuss the reasons we prefer the latter to the former. As always, I hope you enjoy our conversation! Anthony Domestico is Chair of the Literature Department at Purchase College, State University of New York and the books columnist for Commonweal. His reviews and essays have appeared in The Atlantic, The Baffler, Book Post, t... (@eudaimoniapod • @jennfrey) |
| 2023-Jan-16 • 108 minutes #196 - Wagnerism: A Dialogue with Alex Ross In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Alex Ross about Richard Wagner and his legacy. They discuss why he wrote a book on Wagner and what is Wagnerism, Wagner’s relationship with Nietzsche, and the many interpretations of Wagner. They talk about Wagner’s antisemitism, alternative Wagnerisms, Wagner’s impact on literature, Nazi Germany, and cinema. Alex Ross is a writer and music critic who has been writing for The New Yorker for over 25 years. He writes on classical music from opera to avant-ga... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2023-Jan-15 • 91 minutes Ep. 215 - Can You Have a Biblical... Critical Theory??? w/Dr. Christopher Watkin In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined once again by Dr. Chris Watkin. This time we discuss his new book, Biblical Critical Theory. | Grab the book from my affiliate link to support the podcast here: https://amzn.to/3vcZnZ0 | Or if they're sold out check out the Westminster bookstore: https://www.wtsbooks.com/products/... | 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 inst... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2023-Jan-15 • 75 minutes Nate Gowdy - Storm of the Capitol: The Insurrection of January 6th | STM Podcast #156 On episode 156, we welcome Nate Gowdy to discuss his experience photographing the January 6th Storm of the Capitol, being assaulted by the protesters, Nate’s reasons for photographing the event and the significance of photo-journalism in US history,... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
 2023-Jan-15 • 25 minutes065 - America's New Thought Movement and Hegel America went through a profound spiritual awakening in the 19th century, most commonly referred to as "New Thought." Many leaders at this time credited Hegel for laying the groundwork. This episode explores several of the early developments in America, but such movements have also occurred across the globe at different times in various cultures. And there are many themes of this movement that echo Hegel, including: - There exists Infinite Intelligence, or the Absolute Idea as Hegel calls it, -... (@CunningofGeist) |
| 2023-Jan-15 • 15 minutes John Chrysostom Homily 16 On Matthew - Three Precepts About Anger - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the early Christian theologian John Chrysostom's Homily 16, On The Gospel of Matthew This episode focuses specifically on his interpretation of the three precepts Jesus gives about anger and its verbal expression in the Sermon on the Mount. 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 fin... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-15 • 33 minutes Steven Pressfield on Creating Work That Lasts Ryan speaks with his friend Steven Pressfield during an impromptu walk along Town Lake in downtown Austin, Texas. The two discuss the life experiences behind Steven’s new book Govt Cheese a memoir, the lessons that they've learned from their many mentors, the value of repurposing content, 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 an... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-15 • 38 minutes Episode 114, ‘Changing Minds’ with Robin McKenna (Part II - Further Analysis and Discussion) Welcome to ‘Episode 114 (Part II of II)’, in which we’ll be discussing science communication with Robin McKenna. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2023-Jan-15 • 21 minutes HoP 412 - Not Matter, But Me - Michel de Montaigne In his “Essays” Montaigne uses his wit, insight, and humanist training to tackle his favorite subject: Montaigne. (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2023-Jan-15 • 10 minutes 508: The Merits of Meritocracy More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/mer... centuries, the promise of the “American Dream” has been that as long as someone buckles down and works hard, she can achieve her goals. In other words, we’ve perpetuated the meritocratic notion that the more effort one puts in and the more ability one possesses, the more success one can attain. But is this really the case? Given the historical and societal disadvantages that certain groups of people face, it may appear that a strict meritocracy could not—a... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2023-Jan-14 • 5 minutes THANK YOU! Thank you! Thanks to your incredible response to my previous video, I have recovered almost all of what I lost in November and December 2022. I am now just 3% away from the level of monthly support I was at before this crisis. | I am absolutely stunned by your love, kindness, encouragement, support, generosity, and by how much you value my work. You are definitely the best followers, fans, and supporters ever! | | ------------------Support the channel------------ | Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thedisse... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-14 • 17 minutes John Chrysostom Homily 16 On Matthew - Defending Gods Law - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the early Christian theologian John Chrysostom's Homily 16 on the Gospel of Matthew This episode focuses specifically on his discussion of the old law of the Hebrew scriptures and the new law of the precepts given by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount. Chrysostom argues against potential Jewish interlocutors that the new precepts effectively expand the old law, and against Manichaean (and other Gnostic) opponents that the old law is good. To support my ongoing work, g... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-14 • 64 minutes Mark Manson and the Catastrophe of Success Ryan speaks with Mark Manson about the new documentary based on his astronomically successful book The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck, how being highly successful can ruin one’s life, what he is striving to disrupt in the self-help industry, and more. Mark Manson is a self-help blogger and the author of four books, including the New York Times Bestsellers Everything Is F*cked: A Book About Hope, Will, and The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck. His work focuses on providing life advice that is science-based ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-14 • 40 minutes Michel Foucault’s ”Lectures on the Will to Know” (Part 2/4) In this episode, I cover Weeks 13, 3, and 4, from the "Lectures on the Will to Know." 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_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2023-Jan-13 • 98 minutes Episode 27 - Michel Serres’ Philosophy with Aldo Houterman Our mountain guide through Plato's Cave and the philosophy of Michel Serres is Aldo Houterman. Aldo teaches Medical Ethics and Philosophy at the Amsterdam University Medical Center and is doing his PhD research at the ESPRIT center for sports, integrity and transition at the Erasmus University in Rotterdam, The Netherlands. His book 'We are our body' is about the meaning of the body, sports and movement for human existence His area of research is the philosophy of the body: How is the body regarded in sport... (@lifeplatoscave • @MarioVeen) |
| 2023-Jan-13 • 170 minutes #730 Victoria Dougherty: Science and Literature, Character Development, Realism, and Free Speech Victoria Dougherty is the author of The Bone Church, Welcome to the Hotel Yalta, and Cold. She writes fiction, drama, and essays that revolve around lovers, killers, curses, and destinies. Her work has been published or profiled in the New York Times, USA Today, The International Herald Tribune, and elsewhere. Her blog – COLD – features her short essays on faith, family, love, and writing. WordPress, the blogging platform that hosts some 70 million blogs worldwide, has singled out COLD as one of the Top 50 ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-13 • 52 minutes PEL Presents Philosophy vs. Improv #45: Meaningful Road Trips w/ Dee Bradley Baker Voice actor , who has a background in both improv and stand-up, talks to Mark and Bill about the meaning of life and engages in THREE scenes all about a parent trying to get some kids into a vehicle and on the road. Also, does COVID cause ennui? Mark... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2023-Jan-13 • 15 minutes John Chrysostom Homily 14 On Ephesians - Anger, Corrupt Speech, And God - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the early Christian theologian John Chrysostom's Homily 14, On Paul's Letter to the Ephesians. This episode focuses specifically on his discussion about how different modes of "corrupt speech" produce, stem from, or intensify anger. 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 2... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-13 • 58 minutes Les philosophes font-ils de bons personnages de roman ? durée : 00:58:06 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Et si Ludwig Wittgenstein réapparaissait 70 ans après sa mort pour tout engloutir sur son passage ? Et si Walter Benjamin se trouvait au cœur d'une enquête sur un manuscrit introuvable ? Tel est le destin de ces philosophes lorsqu'ils deviennent des personnages de fiction. - invités : Aurélien Bellanger Écrivain; Théo Bourgeron sociologue; Emmanuelle Collas directrice des éditions Emmanuelle Collas (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-13 • 54 minutes Imagining Extinction Religious and mythological visions of the end of the world may be common, but the scientific concept of human extinction has a more urgent history. IDEAS explores the link between imagining extinction and acting to avert it — from Mary Shelley's pandemic novel, The Last Man (1826), to visions of nuclear annihilation during the Cold War, to cli-fi (climate fiction) of today. *This episode originally aired on March 4, 2021 (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-13 • 20 minutes Don’t Disgrace Yourself | Ask Daily Stoic Francis Bacon was a brilliant philosopher whose breakthroughs reverberate through our world today. He was also a human being and a politician. Less glorious than his intellectual achievements were his travails in the public sphere, which ultimately ended in his conviction for accepting bribes. No one was more disappointed in this than Bacon, who lamented at the end of his life that he had wasted himself, “in things for which I was least fit, so as I may truly say, my soul hath been a stranger in the course... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-13 • 57 minutes The History of Philosophy The HBS hosts argue for the merits of studying the history of philosophy.In a recent essay, Hanno Sauer argued against the importance, for philosophy, of the history of philosophy. In summary, he presented a positivistic, scientistic model of philosophy, namely, that like physics, biology, and chemistry, philosophy has actually “made progress” on many of the issues that philosophy struggled with from Thales until relatively recently. Because of this progress, Sauer's argument goes, we do not need to study t... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2023-Jan-13 • 74 minutes Andor ep7-12 and the Flavors of Anti-fash NO YOU'RE CRYING! We're coping with the emotional abuse that is the second half of Andor and talking about the flip side of the fash coin, your anarchisms and what not. I'm gonna go sit in the dark and think about the monologues from episode 12 and... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 40 minutes Enheduanna Josh regales M with the story of history's first historian, auto-biographer, and rhetorician, the Priestess Enheduanna... — You can contact us at: [email protected] Why not support The Podcaster's Guide to the Conspiracy by donating to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/podcastersguidet... Podbean crowdfunding? http://www.podbean.com/patron/crowdfund/... (@PodGuideCon • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 13 minutes John Chrysostom Homily 14 On Ephesians - Anger, Sin, Time, And The Devil - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the early Christian theologian John Chrysostom's Homily 14, On Paul's Letter to the Ephesians. This episode focuses specifically on how giving anger too much time in our lives and relationships creates a place for the devil to come in between us human beings and promote conflicts. 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 - w... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 53 minutes #729 Gregory Forth - Between Ape and Human: An Anthropologist on the Trail of a Hidden Hominoid Dr. Gregory Forth received his doctorate at Oxford and was a professor of anthropology at the University of Alberta for more than three decades. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and is the author of more than one hundred scholarly papers and several academic books. His latest book is Between Ape and Human: An Anthropologist on the Trail of a Hidden Hominoid. | In this episode, we focus on Between Ape and Human. We first talk about Homo floresiensis: its discovery, its traits, and its relation t... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 43 minutes The Ethics of the Family While no family is likely to have such a public falling out, anyone can surely relate the royal rift to tensions within their own family – the grudges, rivalries and feelings of betrayal. Prince Harry’s words, “I would like to get my father back, I would like to have my brother back”, reveal the depth of hurt experienced by all involved. Families are places of nurturing and wounding; moral networks where expectations of love and loyalty are tested. When the often inevitable strife ensues, are our moral obli... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 191 minutes 42 - Joel David Hamkins: Paradox, Infinity, & The Foundations of Mathematics Joel David Hamkins is the O’Hara Professor of Philosophy and Mathematics at the University of Notre Dame, where he recently moved from the University of Oxford. Joel is one of the leading set theorists and philosophers of mathematics in the world, and he and Robinson discuss a lot—Hilbert’s Hotel, the continuum hypothesis, the set-theoretic multiverse, and even Joel’s dapper hat collection—but the main subject is his upcoming book, The Book of the Infinite, which is an accessible text on paradoxes and infin... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2023-Jan-12 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) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 58 minutes Peut-on vivre dans un monde virtuel ? 4/4 : Qu'est-ce qu'une œuvre d’art virtuelle ? durée : 00:58:18 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Par le biais d'outils numériques tels que Midjourney, Dall-E et Stable Diffusion, il est possible de produire des images à partir d'une simple phrase. Néanmoins, n'importe qui peut-il être artiste à l’ère du monde digital ? Quelle peut bien être la valeur des œuvres d’art immatérielles ? - invités : Albertine Meunier artiste. Elle pratique l’art dit numérique depuis 1998 et utilisez notamment Internet comme matériau. Elle est aussi DataDada C... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
 2023-Jan-12 • 55 minutes37. Robin Waterfield on Epictetus Rob and Massimo talk to returning guest Robin Waterfield, who has recently released a new translation of Epictetus, The Complete Works: Handbook, Discourses, and Fragments. Learn about what made Epictetus a distinctive, yet traditional Stoic, as well as about the joys and perils of translating the ancient Greeks. (@CityCollegeNY) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 67 minutes Oana Serban, "After Thomas Kuhn: The Structure of Aesthetic Revolutions" (de Gruyter, 2022) Thomas Kuhn’s The Structure of Scientific Revolutions revolutionized the way philosophers and historians of science thought about science, scientific progress, and the nature of scientific knowledge. But Kuhn himself also considered later on how his framework might apply to art. In After Thomas Kuhn: The Structure of Aesthetic Revolutions (De Gruyter, 2022), Oana Serban elaborates on the suggestions and proposals of Kuhn and others to develop a new view of aesthetic and artistic progress and change based in... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 54 minutes Engaging with a World in Turmoil: Bob Rae The UN was created partly to prevent war yet war's the one thing it hasn’t been able to prevent. Still despite its flaws, Canada’s ambassador to the UN, Bob Rae says it's a good place to start. Rae makes an impassioned plea for engaging with a world in turmoil. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 35 minutes Metagnosis and Narrative Medicine w/Danielle Spencer In this episode, Élaina interviews Danielle Spencer, the author of “Metagnosis: Revelatory Narratives of Health and Identity”. Danielle explains what she means by “narrative medicine” and what the COVID-19 pandemic and the genre of physician memoirs can tell us about what still needs to happen before we can achieve more holistic healthcare. | You can reach Danielle and find her work on her website: https://www.daniellespencer.com/ | You can read my review of “Metagnosis” here: https://drive.google.com/file/... (@PhiloCCpod • @ElainaGMamaril) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 7 minutes If You Are Studying Philosophy, It Is Well | The One Path To Serenity In one of his letters, Seneca tells us of an old Roman pleasantry that friends would exchange when greeting each other: “If you are well,” one would say after inquiring how someone was doing, “it is well and I am also well.” It’s a nice little custom, isn’t it? If you’re good, I’m good, and everything is good. Nothing else matters. Well, Seneca took it one step further. --- In today's Daily Stoic excerpt, Ryan examines Epictetus's assertion that the one path to serenity is in "giving up all else outside ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 47 minutes A Pregnant Patient, Cancer, and Uncertainty In this Episode, Devan and Tyler discuss a challenging case that centers on a pregnant woman, a suspicion of cancer, and lots of uncertainty about what should be done. Although a common topic of discussion in the classroom, actual cases of maternal-fetal conflicts are relatively unusual. This is a case of a true conflict between a mother's interest and the interests of her unborn child. (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2023-Jan-12 • 57 minutes #195 - Healthcare and Public Health: A Dialogue with Michael Stein In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Michael Stein about healthcare vs. public health. They talk about the narratives around healthcare and public health, biopsychosocial model, and progress of health in the USA. They talk about how to get people to care about the health of their fellow citizens, global health vs. USA public health. They talk about preventative vs. reactionary care, pandemic issues, public health as process and practice, and many more topics. Michael Stein is a physician and ... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 42 minutes Kafka vs Camus | Emma Sulkowicz, Andrea Elliott, Paul Muldoon Emma Sulkowicz, Andrea Elliott and Paul Muldoon debate the individual and society. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 34 minutes #308 — The Long Game Sam Harris speaks with Robert Waldinger about the Harvard Study of Adult Development. They discuss the limitations of relying on self-report to assess a person’s well-being; Daniel Kahneman’s remembering and experiencing selves; why it can be hard... (@) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 17 minutes Lucretius, On The Nature Of Things - Death As Nothing To Us - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and poet Lucretius' poem On The Nature of Things (De rerum natura), book 4, which presents an Epicurean viewpoint on a number of matters. This episode focuses specifically on the arguments Lucretius makes for why, as Epicurus said, “death is nothing to us”, and why we should not fear 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/... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 54 minutes Katherine Rundell on the Art of Words Katherine Rundell is, in a word, enthusiastic. She’s enthusiastic about John Donne. She’s enthusiastic about walking along rooftops. She’s enthusiastic about words, and stories, and food. She has often started her morning with a cartwheel and is... (@tylercowen) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 57 minutes #42. Spinoza ft. Dr. Alexander Douglas In this episode Alexandros and Calum sit down with Dr Alexander Douglas, a senior lecturer at the University of St Andrews, to discuss the life and work of Baruch Spinoza. They touch on several topics, including Spinoza's controversial theological stances, his substance monism and the implication of his views for how society should operate. (@ThoughtsUofg) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 59 minutes Peut-on vivre dans un monde virtuel ? 3/4 : Les jeux vidéo nous aident-ils à vivre ? durée : 00:58:40 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Parfois présentés comme un loisir abrutissant pour adolescents, les jeux vidéo peuvent aussi avoir une valeur épistémique. Comment est-il possible d'appréhender le monde réel par le biais des jeux vidéo ? - invités : Sébastien Genvo maître de conférences à l’Université de Lorraine. Game designer chez Ubisoft en 2001 – 2002, il a soutenu la première thèse (2006) en France sur les jeux vidéo. ; Alexandre Declos agrégé et docteur en philosophie,... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 38 minutes Should it be a legal requirement to vote? Can I sell my vote? If you're a fan of the show, we'd love to chat to you! Book a call with us here and it'll feel like being on one of our episodes: https://calendly.com/jacob-stasher/user-... if you want to give us feedback via our survey, please fill that in here: https://forms.gle/xMjvDbsipam1RAwg6 Today's Episode: Should voting be required by law? Should you have to pay a fine if you fail to get to the polls? With voter turnout dropping around the world, Ant & Jake look at the example of Australia and the effects of mand... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 64 minutes Interview: Samuel Stoner on Kant's What is Enlightenment? Thie week, with David away at IHOP, Greg and Alex welcome Assumption Univeristy's Dr. Samuel J. Stoner to the show. Stoner is an expert on Kantian philosophy and helps the guys break down Kant's essay for the masses, What Is Enlightenment? They... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 68 minutes Stephon Alexander on the Fear of a Black Universe Stephon Alexander, cosmologist and professor of theoretical physics at Brown University, discusses his most recent book, Fear of a Black Universe: An Outsider's Guide to the Future of Physics, an important guide to both science and society. Alexander's book is available for purchase now. Stephon Alexander is a professor, established jazz musician, and an immigrant from Trinidad. He is the 2020 president of the National Society of Black Physicists and a founding faculty Director of Brown University's Preside... (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 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) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 54 minutes The Meaning of Ice: Arctic research embracing traditional knowledge Climate change has transformed the Arctic faster than most places on the planet. Inuit know this better than anyone. But as Arctic ice researcher Dr. Shari Fox argues a colonialist approach to Arctic research by academia has largely disrespected and sidelined traditional knowledge. She's working to change that. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 62 minutes Humble, The Poet on Being Free of Passion but Full of Love Ryan speaks with Humble, the Poet about his new book How to be Love(d), why our passions often get in the way of real love, viewing love as a service to others rather than a reward for ourselves, and more. Kanwer Singh, professionally known as Humble, the Poet, is a Canadian poet, author, YouTuber, rapper, and spoken word artist, as well as the son of immigrant Indian Punjabi Sikh parents. In 2010, he left his job as an elementary school teacher in 2010 to become a poet, and since then, he has authored thr... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 25 minutes Arendt vs. Marx In this episode, I describe Hannah Arendt's (poor) criticisms of Marx. 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_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2023-Jan-11 • 21 minutes Episode 186: World Tour of Philosophy: On The Road Part 3 As Mike thunders down the autobahn on his way to meet Danny in Germany, our philosophical duo do a good thing and talk Altruism - or are they ultimately being selfish really for doing so? Is there something wrong about feeling good about doing good? Let's set up a hedonic calculus to work this thing out! Tune in this week for another helping of inspiring thought! (@PhilosophyWtf) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 94 minutes Episode 252: Yes We Sene-can David and Tamler dive into Seneca’s “On the Happy Life” and stoicism, the topic selected by our beloved patreon supporters. Why is stoicism so popular today? What does Seneca actually think about Epicureanism? Can Seneca's philosophy be reconciled with his life as a wealthy Roman aristocrat? Are stoics too cold and detached or is that an unfair caricature? And why can’t David and Tamler fully embrace this undeniably wise approach to life? Plus the return of… GUILTY CONFESSIONS and some favorite things from... (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 31 minutes Meditation and Psychotherapy: with Ian Singer “Start from where you are.” | This is underlined as one of the foundational lessons for starting meditation in a psychotherapy context, by today’s guest Ian Singer. | Psychotherapist and vastly experienced meditator, Ian has dedicated his career to working with thousands of clients and students across the world. | In our conversation, he shares his philosophies on creating a compassionate space for therapy, some differences in therapeutic approaches and the ways in which his career has evolved his own spiri... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 6 minutes Introducing SUSPECT: Vanished in the Snow Wondery and Campside Media’s shocking true crime podcast SUSPECT, is back for a second season. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 16 minutes 126: Darwin on Natural Selection Tune in to learn more about Charles Darwin's idea of Natural Selection and how that idea was impactful well beyond the biological sciences. | Send over your questions, thoughts, and ideas for future episodes to [email protected] | Image Attribution: By Julia Margaret Cameron - Reprinted in Charles Darwin: His Life Told in an Autobiographical Chapter, and in a Selected Series of His Published Letters, edited by Francis Darwin. London: John Murray, Albemarle Street. 1892.Scanned by User:Dave... (@MillikinU) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 58 minutes Peut-on vivre dans un monde virtuel ? 2/4 : L'économie de marché est-elle le royaume du virtuel ? durée : 00:57:59 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - L’avènement de la cryptomonnaie suscite autant l'engouement que la stupeur. N'est-ce pas en raison de son caractère virtuel ? Pourtant, la monnaie, censée représenter la valeur des marchandises, est depuis ses débuts... virtuelle ! Et si l'économie de marché était le royaume du virtuel ? - invités : Isabelle Garo philosophe, enseignante en classes préparatoires; Paul Clavier professeur de philosophie à l’université de Lorraine (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 54 minutes The Odyssey of Saturn the Alligator: Hitler's 'Favourite' Saturn, an alligator that was supposedly Hitler’s favourite animal was 'liberated' from the Berlin zoo when the Red Army invaded Germany at the end of the Second World War. The reptile was relocated to Moscow where it died in 2020. But with Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Saturn’s story has become once again a symbol wartime geopolitics. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 11 minutes You Can’t Keep It From Happening | How To Get Through Life's Most Difficult Situations When he was starting out in Hollywood, Judd Apatow began to have panic attacks. The stress of rewriting a script. Getting a film in on time. Managing all the moving pieces on a project. He felt the enormity of the pressure and like a lot of us, he took that to an irrational extreme. The Stoics would say panic, stress, and anxiety are feelings, and you can’t prevent them from happening. And if you try to suppress these emotions, like stuffing junk in your closet, it eventually comes exploding out. The bill ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 73 minutes Episode 155 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 11 - Chapter 7 - The Canon Reason and Nature 02 Welcome to Episode One Hundred Fifty-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. Each week we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where you will find ... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 8 minutes Ten Percent Happier presents: The Dalai Lama’s Guide to Happiness Happiness isn’t just a feeling, it’s a skill that can be cultivated. This is a clip from The Dalai Lama’s Guide to Happiness, a five-part audio documentary series by the Ten Percent Happier podcast. Over the course of the series, Dan Harris talks to His Holiness about practical strategies for thorny dilemmas, including: how to get along with difficult people; whether compassion can cut it in an often brutal world; why there is a self-interested case for not being a jerk; and how to creat... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 31 minutes Episode #173 ... Simone Weil - The Need for Roots Today we continue talking about Simone Weil. Hope you love it. (@iamstephenwest) |
| 2023-Jan-10 • 56 minutes Ep. 48 Who was Simone de Beauvoir? One of the most popular philosophers of the mid 20th century and influential member of 2nd wave feminism, Existentialist Simone de Beauvoir was a significant novelist, essayist, autobiographer, and champion of social issues. Join us as we explore and discuss the life and ideas of Simone de Beauvoir. Episode Resources:Becoming Beauvoir by Kate Kirkpatrick How To Be Authentic by Sky ClearlyAt the Existentialist Cafe by Sarah BakewellOpen Door Philosophy on Twitter @d_parsonage or @opendoorphilOpen Door Philos... (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 157 minutes #81 Classic episode - Ben Garfinkel on scrutinising classic AI risk arguments 80,000 Hours has argued that helping to positively shape the development of artificial intelligence may be one of the best ways to have a lasting, positive impact on the long-term future. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 84 minutes #728 Filipe Nobre Faria: The Evolutionary Limits of Liberalism Dr. Filipe Nobre Faria currently works as a researcher in ethics and political philosophy at the Institute for Philosophy of the Nova University of Lisbon. He applies the insights of the behavioral and evolutionary sciences to issues in social and political philosophy. He is the author of The Evolutionary Limits of Liberalism: Democratic Problems, Market Solutions and the Ethics of Preference Satisfaction. | In this episode, we focus on The Evolutionary Limits of Liberalism. We start with the premise of the... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 157 minutes 41 - Richard Kimberly Heck: Philosophy of Sex, Pornography, and Gender Richard Kimberly Heck has been a professor of philosophy at Brown University since 2005, at which time they left their post at Harvard, where they had taught for over a decade. On the way to receiving their PhD in philosophy and linguistics at MIT, they studied at Duke and Oxford. While Professor Heck’s primary research focus has been logic and Frege, over the past few years they have shifted to the philosophy of sex and pornography. This is Robinson and Riki’s third conversation on the subjects. Their firs... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 17 minutes Lucretius, On The Nature Of Things - Mortality Of Mind And Spirit - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and poet Lucretius' poem On The Nature of Things (De rerum natura), book 4, which presents an Epicurean viewpoint on a number of matters. This episode focuses specifically on his discussion about the mortality of the mind and the vital spirit, which are both composed of matter, specifically of atoms, and which perish with the body To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribu... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 70 minutes #194 - Stories & Culture: A Dialogue with Kat Rosenfield In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Kat Rosenfield about stories and culture. They discuss her process for writing novels and essays, writing a gothic mystery novel, and how she writes strong female protagonists. They also talk about the stories we tell in our society, outrage culture, and many more topics. Kat Rosenfield is a freelance pop culture writer. She is a former reporter for MTV News and has written articles for Entertainment Weekly, Unherd, Vulture, Wired, and many other places. S... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 46 minutes Ep. 308: Moore's Proof of Mind-Independent Reality (Part One) On G.E. Moore’s "Proof of the External World" (1939) and "Certainty" (1941). Moore shows you his hands and says "these are my hands, which are physical objects, and thus the external world exists!" Does this defeat skepticism? Get more at . Visit ... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 85 minutes 222 | Andrew Strominger on Quantum Gravity and the Real World I talk with physicist Andrew Strominger about the state of quantum gravity and how to connect it to the real world. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 59 minutes Peut-on vivre dans un monde virtuel ? 1/4 : L’intelligence artificielle est-elle vraiment intelligente ? durée : 00:58:30 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - En ce qui concerne les capacités intellectuelles des outils virtuels, nous serions démunis, incapables de bien jauger leur portée, leur dangerosité ou leur bénéfice. Quelles sont les facultés propres de l'intelligence artificielle, et sont-elles comparables à celles de notre cerveau humain ? - invités : Laurence Devillers Spécialiste des interactions homme-machine, professeure d'informatique à l'université Paris-Sorbonne, et chercheuse au (Li... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 54 minutes Canada's School Trains They were known as school cars and schools on wheels. Trains that brought the classroom to children in the most isolated communities of Northern Ontario. IDEAS contributor Alisa Siegel explores remote education, homeschooling and nation-building. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 9 minutes You Know What’s Coming | The Sphere Of Choice We worry about the future. About who might win an election we’re closely watching. About what some foreign leader might do. About the markets and your portfolio. About the climate. It’s so uncertain, we think, unpredictable and potentially overwhelming. But is it really? In today's Daily Stoic Journal reading, Ryan explores why the Stoics viewed the soul as a sphere which is strengthened or weakened only through one's choices, and how meditating on this can set us off on the right foot in 2023. 🎧 For a l... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-09 • 29 minutes S1E23 - Logan Mitchell on PhD Admissions Waitlists and the Ethics of Mindfulness | Today we're going to be joined by Logan Mitchell, a PhD student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. We'll be talking about Logan’s segue from a career in musical theatre to academic philosophy and their research on mindfulness as it relates to moral philosophy and moral psychology. If, after listening, you'd like to get in touch with Logan, you can email them at [email protected] (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
| 2023-Jan-08 • 81 minutes Neil Martin - The Psychology of Comedy | STM Podcast #155 On episode 155, we welcome Neil Martin to discuss the history of comedy, the social benefits of telling jokes, how jokes can become misunderstood and why people get offended by them, the importance of intentions, the difference between punching up and... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2023-Jan-08 • 81 minutes Being and Nothingness Side A Ryan and Todd discuss the first half of Jean-Paul Sartre's magnum opus Being and Nothingness. They cover the difference between the in-itself and the for-itself, bad faith, temporality, the unconscious, and other important concepts. The next episode will cover the second half of the book. (@UVMcas) |
| 2023-Jan-08 • 62 minutes Your Mind On Moral Curiosity, with Dr. Jordan Wylie Have you ever wondered why we are drawn to characters like Tony Soprano, even though he carries out morally bad actions? One possible explanation is our moral curiosity. This week on the podcast Dr. Jordan Wylie helps us understand what moral curiosity is and why we are allured by morally ambiguous characters. Dr. Wylie also speaks to us about her research on ‘phantom rules’, rules such as jay-walking that are rarely enforced, as well as how our moral values influence what we believe about harm-reduction po... (@bethfisher_1 • @avamadesousa) |
| 2023-Jan-08 • 84 minutes 137: "What is it like to be another animal?" - Lori Marino - Sentientism Lori is Executive Director of The Kimmela Center and Founder & President of The Whale Sanctuary Project. She is a neuroscientist and expert in animal behavior and intelligence, formerly on the faculty of Emory University where she was also a faculty member at the Emory Center for Ethics. She is internationally known for her work on the evolution of the brain and intelligence in dolphins and whales and marine mammal welfare in captivity, as well as cognition in farmed animals through The Someone Project.... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2023-Jan-08 • 82 minutes Cloud Empires: Governing State-like Digital Platforms & Regaining Control with Prof Vili Lehdonvirta The rise of the platform economy puts state-like power in the hands of platform owners with little or no accountability. Over the past few decades, the chaotic and lawless early Internet evolved into a digital reality where e-commerce and digital services platform owners dictate decisions that affect millions living in different countries and jurisdictions. In his book “Cloud Empires: How Digital Platforms Are Overtaking the State and How We Can Regain Control” professor Vili Lehdonvirta explains how tech p... (@BTG_ie) |
 2023-Jan-08 • 72 minutes"A Philosophical Look at Immigration and Migration" In an encore presentation from January 2020, host Jack Russell Weinstein visits with Adam Hosein, philosophy professor at Northeastern University in Boston. Hosein is the author of "The Ethics of Migration: An Introduction." (@whyradioshow) |
| 2023-Jan-08 • 18 minutes How Country Living Can Improve Your Life Ryan celebrates country living with this presentation of the first in a four-part reading of MD Usher’s translation of Princeton University Press’s How to Be a Farmer: An Ancient Guide to Life on the Land. This excerpt examines the benefits of living with nature, dealing with good and bad days on the farm, being neighborly in the country and more. Ryan’s conversation with MD Usher can be heard here 🎓 Sign up for the Daily Stoic New Year, New You Challenge to create better habits in 2023: https://dailystoi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-08 • 22 minutes HAP 115 - Weapon of Choice - Amílcar Cabral Amílcar Cabral, leader of a revolution against colonialism in Guinea-Bissau and Cape Verde, rethinks culture and Marxist theory as bases for his struggle. (@HistPhilosophy • @ChikeJeffers) |
| 2023-Jan-08 • 10 minutes 507: Can Streets Disciminate? More at www.philosophytalk.org/shows/can-streets... streets play an important role in our everyday lives. We commute to work, walk our dogs, meet our friends, and stage protests on city streets. In theory, streets are open for anyone to physically access. But do streets, by their design, actually discriminate against certain people? If so, who has less access to city streets? Is the design of our cities a political matter? Can we even talk about cities as being just or unjust by design? Or are they simply i... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2023-Jan-07 • 83 minutes Ep. 214 - The Wave Theory of Time and Time Travel Implications w/Dr. Nikk Effingham In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Nikk Effingham to discuss his particular take on the ontology of time, called wave theory, and he helps me think through implications for time travel. | Find more of Dr. Effingham's work here: https://nikkeffingham.weebly.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 inst... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2023-Jan-07 • 7 minutes I Need Help I need help. I’ve been struggling recently. Due to the awful effects of inflation, a few of my dear patrons had to cancel or reduce their support. Over the course of November and December 2022, I lost almost a third of my monthly support on Patreon. | In less than 5 years, I’ve already released more than 720 interviews, have many more scheduled to release, already have a full calendar until May 2023, and thousands of other potential guests on my list. I will release interview number 800 in June. | I’ve been... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-07 • 14 minutes Lucretius, On The Nature Of Things - Errors About Mind, Spirit, And Body - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and poet Lucretius' poem On The Nature of Things (De rerum natura), book 4, which presents an Epicurean viewpoint on a number of matters. This episode focuses specifically on his discussion of several errors which he thinks other philosophers have fallen into when it comes to the mind, spirit, and body, all of which are composed of matter according to Lucretius. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-07 • 62 minutes Steven Pressfield, Robert Greene, Jack Carr, Meg Mason, and Adam Hochschild on Writing Ryan looks back on some of the best interviews of 2022 about writing. Featuring Steven Pressfield on what it takes to build discipline and why it’s so important, Robert Greene on our natural tendency as humans to take the path of least resistance, Jack Carr on how your character impacts your work, Meg Mason on how important it is to develop taste as a writer, and Adam Hochschild on how history can inform the push for change in the present. 🎓 Sign up for the Daily Stoic New Year, New You Challenge to create... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-07 • 39 minutes Michel Foucault’s ”Lectures on the Will to Know” (Part 1/4) In this episode, I cover Weeks One and Two of Michel Foucault's first Lectures at the Collège de France titled, "Lectures on the Will to Know" 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_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 56 minutes #727 Robert Talisse: Political Philosophy, Pragmatism, Democracy, and Liberalism Dr. Robert Talisse is W. Alton Jones Professor of Philosophy at Vanderbilt University. His main area of research is political philosophy, with an emphasis on democratic theory and liberalism. | In this episode, we talk about pragmatism, democracy, and liberalism. We start by talking about what pragmatism is, and how it applies to political philosophy. We then discuss democracy, on what grounds it is justified, and the problems of pluralism and public ignorance. Finally, we talk about liberalism, and how it ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 58 minutes Les femmes pensent-elles autrement ? durée : 00:58:13 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - En partenariat avec Philosophie Magazine, et à l'occasion de la publication le 5 janvier 2023 du volume 23 Penseuses pour 2023, Avec Philosophie se demande comment postuler l’existence d’une pensée spécifiquement féminine sans sombrer dans le sexisme, autrement dit sans essentialiser la femme. - invités : Manon Garcia philosophe, Junior Fellow à la Society of Fellows de l’université de Harvard; Véronique Nahoum-Grappe Anthropologue; Martin Leg... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 20 minutes G. W. F. Leibniz & The Mystery of Existence Meet G. W. F. Leibniz. Leibniz is known as the last “universal genius”. What does Leibniz have to say about truth and reality? Is he worth imbibing? In this episode, we take up these question. All aboard the Red... (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 32 minutes Am I a bad person if I don't vote? Do you have a moral duty to vote? Are you letting down your country if you don't make the effort to ballot? Last episode, we looked at whether voting was rational. This episode we shift focus and ask whether you have a duty - a moral obligation - to vote, whether or not you think voting makes sense. Surveys show most people feel you do have a duty to vote - and most moral and political philosophers agree. But why? We look at a few of the major arguments, including the generalization argument, the civic virt... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 54 minutes The Idea of Home: Song of Home IDEAS takes a journey to Afghanistan with members of the Afghan diaspora, who find their way "home" through their music. We ask: how is the idea of home embedded in music and how have decades of conflict reshaped Afghan music? This is the final episode in our series, The Idea of Home, which aired on June 17, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 69 minutes 93 - Against Success Culture Pt. 1: What is Success and Is It Good to be Successful? In this episode, we discuss "success culture". What is success and is it a worthy goal? Or does it monopolize our lives in unhealthy ways?Toby Napoletano, Hanna Gunn (@TheBadlandsPod) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 20 minutes Don’t Join The Mob | Ask Daily Stoic - Habits In today's Ask Daily Stoic, Ryan discusses how he cultivates better habits, people with habits that he admires, and books that you can read to help improve your routine. If you want to develop better habits in your own life, check out the Daily Stoic Habits Challenge at dailystoic.com/habits. 📙 For a limited time, you can purchase The Daily Stoic ebook for only $1.99 on Kindle ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired prod... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 76 minutes Stoic Social Justice with Jonathan Church My guest this week is Jonathan Church (@jondavidchurch), a chartered financial analyst, government economist, and author. His recent books include Reinventing Racism: Why White Fragility is the wrong way to think about racial inequality, and Virtue in an age of identity politics: A stoic approach to social justice. From my perspective his works aim to provide substantive critiques of current approaches to marxism and social justice, or “Wokeness” my term not his, while also criticizing the way that anti-wok... (@ETVPod) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 16 minutes #52: Hack your fear of failure Are you supportive and compassionate and generally nice to yourself on those days when you've disappointed yourself? So many of us aren't. We have no idea whether it's even possible. We tell ourselves that either we're flawlessly successful or we're embarrassing failures, and since none of us is flawlessly successful, we all spend far too much time beating ourselves up for being embarrassing failures, which is an incredible waste because there's actually a lot of space between ... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 54 minutes Revolutionary Mathematics (with Justin Joque) The HBS hosts chat with Justin Joque about how we might get Thomas Bayes' robot boot off our necks. Why does Netflix ask you to pick what movies you like when you first sign on in order to recommend other movies and shows to you? How does Google know what search results are most relevant? Why does it seem as if every tech company wants to collect as much data as they can get from you? It turns out that all of this is because of a shift in the theoretical and mathematical approach to probability. Bayesian st... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 77 minutes 80. Minority Report (Reprise) Join us for a re-release of our Minority Report episode from early 2020! We go running with Tom Cruise and discuss the future as it was projected in 2002, the nature of middle knowledge, themes of blindness/control/justice, and give our top five Spielberg movies. | | Follow us on Twitter! | Leave a review on Apple Podcasts if you enjoy the show! (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
| 2023-Jan-06 • 35 minutes S4 E1: Karma Does what goes around always come around? And is instant karma gonna get you? In the first episode of a season devoted to Sanskrit-to-English loanwords, we’ll examine how three groups of Indian philosophers understand karma: Jains, Buddhists, and Naiyayikas (or Nyaya philosophers). | Sounds and Music | All music excerpts and soundbites used with an understanding of fair use modification for educational purposes. | Drake featuring Bryson Tiller, “Bad Karma” | Alicia Keys, “Karma” | John Lennon and Yoko Ono w... (@) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 77 minutes Ep. 213 - John Duns Scotus's Unique Thoughts on God and Man w/ Dr. Thomas Ward In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined once again by Dr. Thomas Ward to discuss his work. This time we discuss his new work on John Duns Scotus. We discuss Duns Scotus's unique arguments for God and his contribution to the metaphysics of haecceity and quiddity. | Grab the book here to support my podcast: https://amzn.to/3HCNrqX | 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 an... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 75 minutes #726 Cristina Moya: Ethnic Categories, and Social Effects on Reproduction Dr. Cristina Moya is Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the University of California, Davis. She is an evolutionary anthropologist interested in how humans respond adaptively to culturally structured social worlds. Two main foci of her research are: intergroup interactions and social cognition; and cross-cultural variation in social effects on reproduction. | In this episode, we talk about ethnic categories, and social effects on reproduction. We start by defining ethnic categories, and we talk about th... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 45 minutes Making Sense of Foundations of Morality | Episode 3 of The Essential Sam Harris In this episode, we try to trace morality to its elusive foundations. Throughout the compilation we take a look at Sam’s “Moral Landscape” and his effort to defend an objective path towards moral evaluation. We begin with the moral philosopher... (@) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 10 minutes PREMIUM-PEL Nightcap 2022 Wrap-Up Recorded by Mark, Wes, and Dylan before our Moore discussion, we play one more listener appreciation clip that leads us into an examination of whether you listeners should try to read the texts we cover yourselves. If you're not hearing , sign up via... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 15 minutes Lucretius, On The Nature Of Things - Elements Of Mind And Spirit - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and poet Lucretius' poem On The Nature of Things (De rerum natura), book 4, which presents an Epicurean viewpoint on a number of matters. This episode focuses specifically on the discussion of what mind (animus) and spirit (anima) are composed of, according to Lucretius. This turns out to be four "elements", namely wind (aura, ventus), heat (vapor, color), air (aër), and a nameless fourth element responsible for sentience. To support my ongoing... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 81 minutes 40 - L.A. Paul: Cognitive Science, Metaphysics, & Transformative Experience L.A. Paul is the Millstone Family Professor of Philosophy and Professor of Cognitive Science at Yale University. After doing her graduate work on causation and time at Princeton under the guidance of David Lewis, Laurie wrote her groundbreaking book Transformative Experience, and since then has been exploring the intersection of cognitive science and metaphysics (in addition to a myriad of other pursuits). Laurie and Robinson talk about how she went from her undergraduate studies in chemistry and biology to... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2023-Jan-05 Is anger corrosive to the moral life? A conversation with Christos Tsiolkas There is no doubt that emotions like anger can be a proper response to the persistence of injustice or inequality or prejudice or cruelty in the world. But it can also be exhausting and insatiable in its desire for retribution, or to impose one’s will upon the world. Should we, then, seek to renounce anger? (@RadioNational) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 89 minutes #193 - Digital Sovereignty's Elusiveness: A Dialogue with Aynne Kokas In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Aynne Kokas about digital sovereignty and our data in the digital world. They discuss the US-China relationship with the tech industry. They define digital sovereignty and data trafficking, discuss ownership and management of personal data, and what are the three risks of data trafficking and three limitations of the US system for data. They also talk about China’s cyber sovereignty and China’s use of military for data surveillance. They discuss digital so... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 58 minutes Pourquoi les philosophes aiment-ils la radicalité ? 4/4 : Qu’est-ce que le "mal radical" selon Kant ? durée : 00:57:34 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Le philosophe Emmanuel Kant (1724-1804) se demande d'où vient le mal dans le monde, et si l'être humain est méchant par nature. Comment comprendre que le mal, radical et non pas absolu, est autant un penchant naturel que le résultat de notre volonté ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 54 minutes The Idea of Home: The Architecture of War and Peace “Urbicide” — the intentional killing of a city — is a brutal tactic of war, designed to destroy people’s sense of home and belonging to a larger collective. But even in peacetime, architecture and urban planning can become part of a more subtle kind of war over who gets to call a city home. This is the fourth episode in our series, The Idea of Home, which originally aired on June 16, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 49 minutes Ethics of Kinship in the Archive w/Hannah Sullivan-Facknitz We are back for Season 3 and an exploration of interdisciplinarity with an interview with crip, mad, activist historian Hannah Sullivan-Facknitz. We talk about retraining ourselves to do anti-extractivist archival work and about how our disabled identities and kinships shape our scholarly work. | You can find out more about Hannah’s work on Twitter @hannahnthewolf and on their website: https://hannahandthewolf.wordpress.com/ | Texts recommended in the episode (All links are affiliated to Bookshop.org UK and... (@PhiloCCpod • @ElainaGMamaril) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 10 minutes Are You Ready For Combat? | Clarify Your Intentions It’s not for posterity that the Stoics sat with their journals. It wasn’t whiney self-indulgence either. They weren’t cataloging their achievements or pouring out their fantasies. They were doing important work. 📙 For a limited time, you can purchase The Daily Stoic ebook for only $1.99 on Kindle ✉️ 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, F... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-05 • 48 minutes Life Prolonging Treatment after a Suicide Attempt Dr. Barrie Huberman joins Devan and Tyler to discuss a haunting ethics consultation involving a conflict about providing life prolonging medical treatment to a patient who attempted to commit suicide. (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
 2023-Jan-04 • 70 minutesWho Must Be Persuaded By Explanations (Agnes Callard & Robin Hanson) 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) |
| 2023-Jan-04 • 138 minutes #83 Classic episode - Jennifer Doleac on preventing crime without police and prisons Maybe we ought to shift our focus to effective but unconventional approaches to crime prevention, approaches that don't require police or prisons and the human toll they bring with them. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2023-Jan-04 • 58 minutes Pourquoi les philosophes aiment-ils la radicalité ? 3/4 : Peut-on connaître la racine de la domination ? durée : 00:58:19 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Au regard de la pluralité des formes de domination, les théories critiques du genre, de la race et de l'intersectionnalité sont-elles en mesure de prendre la domination par la racine afin de la connaître ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-04 • 66 minutes Interview: Dr. Bernard J. Dobski on Plutarch's Life of Themistocles This week, the guys are joined by Dr. Bernard J. Dobski, Professor of Political Science at Assumption University. Together, the group discuss the overarching themes of Plutarch's Life of Themistocles, as well as getting into the history surrounding... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2023-Jan-04 • 30 minutes Pop, philosophy and politics When philosophy turns its attention to music, it's traditionally an exercise in high culture. Questions about the nature and function of music are often explored with reference to an established canon of "serious" music – while pop finds itself relegated to the margins. This week we're getting serious about pop, and exploring the ways that the compositional and sonic structures of pop music reflect the social and political structures of the broader culture. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2023-Jan-04 • 54 minutes The Idea of Home: The Hospitable Hospital Hospitality — and hospitals. Two words that share a root, but whose meanings often seem at odds with each other. IDEAS traces the tension between hospitality and discipline that has defined hospitals throughout their history, and what it means to create a hospitable hospital in the 21st century. The third episode in our series, The Idea of Home, which originally aired on June 15, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-04 • 27 minutes What is Philosophy of Biology? What is philosophy of biology? Biology has big questions: What is life, language, race, gender, morality, wisdom, religion, extraterrestrial intelligence? A new field of inquiry seeks underlying structure and coherence. Featuring interviews with Michael Ruse, Francisco J. Ayala, Celia Deane-Drummond, and Louis Caruana. (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2023-Jan-04 • 16 minutes Happy New Year Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo wish you a wonderful 2023! What are your goals? Check out our partner and use offer code The Details: Get more content and support the pod: (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2023-Jan-04 • 77 minutes 100 Lessons from Marcus Aurelius Meditations is perhaps the only document of its kind ever made. It is the private thoughts of the world’s most powerful man giving advice to himself on how to make good on the responsibilities and obligations of his positions. Trained in Stoic philosophy, Marcus Aurelius stopped almost every night to practice a series of spiritual exercises—reminders designed to make him humble, patient, empathetic, generous, and strong in the face of whatever he was dealing with. Today, Ryan breaks down 100 applicable lif... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-03 • 26 minutes Soul and Interconnectedness: Dr Anna Yusim How do you live an authentic and meaningful life? | According to today’s guest Dr Anna Yusim: by connecting to your soul, regardless of your spiritual or religious beliefs. | Anna is an author, psychiatrist and spiritual teacher whose research focuses on the intersection of science and spirituality. | As founder of Yale's Spirituality & Mental Health Centre, she talks passionately about the deeper issues of the human experience. | Covering the interconnectedness of emotion, reason and intuition, misalig... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
 2023-Jan-03Episode 90: Jonathan Fuller On Episode 90, Nick chats with Jonathan Fuller, Assistant Professor in | History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Pittsburgh, about | his experience as both a clinician and a philosopher in an MD/PhD training | program, philosophy in medicine, and his upcoming book The New Modern | Medicine that analyzes distinctive problems in scientific medicine around | the turn of the twenty-first century. (@SciPhiPod) |
| 2023-Jan-03 • 58 minutes Ep. 85: What Are Grades? (Part I) 'Tis the season... grading season. In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony discuss several philosophical questions underlying the grading process. What are grades? What exactly is it that's getting graded? How does the grading process differ between oral and written exams? To what extent is cumulative individual process relevant during the grading process? How can instructors differ completely with regard to how they grade? For questions or suggestions for future episodes: [email protected] ... (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2023-Jan-03 • 24 minutes How to use philosophy for a better life | Rebecca Roache What is philosophy and how can it help us lead more meaningful lives? Join philosopher Rebecca Roache as she discusses the tools that philosophy can equip us with to create better lives and more enlightended societies. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2023-Jan-03 • 12 minutes Lucretius, On The Nature Of Things - What Mind And Spirit Are - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and poet Lucretius' poem On The Nature of Things (De rerum natura), book 4, which presents an Epicurean viewpoint on a number of matters. This episode focuses specifically on what Lucretius thinks that mind (animus) and vital spirit (anima) are. He thinks that they are composed of matter, and interconnected with the body 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) |
| 2023-Jan-03 • 59 minutes Pourquoi les philosophes aiment-ils la radicalité ? 2/4 : Y a-t-il des expériences qualifiables de radicales ? durée : 00:58:31 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Il existe une certaine manière de concevoir les expériences exceptionnelles, qui en font des expériences radicales, par rapport à des expériences dites ordinaires. Le statut privilégié qu'on leur accorde est-il à remettre en question ? Faut-il déradicaliser ces expériences exceptionnelles ? - invités : Stéphane Madelrieux professeur de philosophie à l'Université Jean Moulin-Lyon 3. Il est l'auteur d'ouvrages consacrés à certaines grandes figur... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-03 • 54 minutes The Idea of Home: The Stranger at the Door In ancient Greece, hospitality (or xenia) was seen as a sacred moral imperative. Today, the word xenia has largely fallen out of use, but its opposite, xenophobia, has been a driving factor in contemporary politics for years. IDEAS explores ancient traditions of hospitality in this second episode of our five-part series, The Idea of Home. *This episode originally aired on June 14, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-03 • 13 minutes How To Train Yourself | 4 (Stoic) Secrets To The Good Life You don't lift a weight one time and become strong. You aren’t taught something once and it stays in your mind forever. You don’t do the right thing once and it becomes a lifelong habit. It would be nice if it worked that way, but it doesn’t. Many, many more reps are required. In life and in philosophy. It’s about taking the right actions and holding yourself to the highest standard, day by day by day. Today, Ryan outlines the 4 Stoic virtues that will improve your life, if you live by them. 📙 For a lim... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-03 • 58 minutes Heroes I’m holding out for a hero. From Achilles to Odysseus and modern day heroes, what does it mean to be a hero, and why are we obsessed with hero worship? In episode 68 of Overthink, Ellie and David dissect the figure of the hero, from its masculinist overtones to how it differs from other morally praiseworthy figures, such as the saint. They discuss how the concept of heroism has changed over time from the time of Homer to the age of CNN.Works DiscussedAri Kohen, Untangling Heroism Marina McCoy, Wounded Heroe... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2023-Jan-02 • 45 minutes Episode 154 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 10 - Chapter 7 - The Canon Reason and Nature 01 Welcome to Episode One Hundred Fifty-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.Each week... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2023-Jan-02 • 74 minutes #725 Sarah Mathew: Human Sociality, Cooperation, Reciprocity, and Warfare Dr. Sarah Mathew is Associate Professor in the School of Human Evolution and Social Change at Arizona State University. She studies the evolution of human ultra-sociality and the role of culture in enabling it. She is especially interested in how humans evolved the capacity to cooperate with millions of genetically unrelated individuals, and how this links to the origins of moral sentiments, prosocial behavior, norms, and large-scale warfare. | In this episode, we talk about the evolution of human sociality... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2023-Jan-02 • 12 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 3 - Wish Or Rational Desire (Boulēsis) - 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 3, and examines his treatment of boulēsis - translated as "wish", "will", or "rational desire". Wish or rational desire is one of the three main types of desire or affectivity (orexis) that Aristotle distinguishes (the other two being "appetite", epithumia, and "spirited desire" or "anger", thumos). Wish orients us ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-02 • 81 minutes 221 | Adam Bulley on How Mental Time Travel Makes Us Human I talk with psychologist Adam Bulley about the origin and importance of our ability to imagine ourselves at different times. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2023-Jan-02 • 142 minutes 39 - Peter Adamson: Islamic Philosophy, Mysticism, Dead Languages, & Eternity Peter Adamson is Professor of Late Ancient and Arabic Philosophy at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich and Professor of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy at King's College London. He’s also the host of the podcast History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps and the author of the book series by the same name. Robinson and Peter talk about Islamic philosophy broadly conceived, as well as some of its great philosophers—Avicenna in particular—and its most fascinating debates. | 00:00 Introduction | 04:4... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2023-Jan-02 • 50 minutes Ep. 307: G.E. Moore Defends Common Sense (Part Two) Continuing on "A Defense of Common Sense" (1925). Moore argues that physical facts are not dependent on minds and considers the various ways of analyzing the act of seeing and identifying your hand. Yes, he really does this! Get more at . Visit to... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2023-Jan-02 • 59 minutes Pourquoi les philosophes aiment-ils la radicalité ? 1/4 : Faut-il douter radicalement pour connaître quelque chose ? durée : 00:58:35 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Deux siècles et demi après le philosophe français René Descartes, le phénoménologue allemand Edmund Husserl a mis en œuvre à son tour un doute radical, susceptible de fonder nos connaissances. En quoi consiste le doute radical pour les philosophes ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2023-Jan-02 • 54 minutes The Idea of Home: Return Can you ever truly go home again? At a time when more people have been forcibly displaced from their homes than at any other time in history, IDEAS explores what it means to return years — or decades — later. *This is the first episode in our five-part series, The Idea of Home, which originally aired on June 13, 2022. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2023-Jan-02 • 12 minutes What We Want (And Deserve) More Than Anything | What’s Up To Us, What’s Not Up To Us We think we want to be rich. Or famous. Or powerful. We want to succeed, we want to achieve. We want more of this. We want less of that. These desires of ours are explicit, they define our goals and order our priorities. We salivate over them. But deep down, they don’t reflect what we actually want. They’re proxies, indirect ways of getting to what we’re really looking for. --- In this first Daily Stoic Journal entry of the new year, Ryan revisits the most important Stoic task that there is: distinguishi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-02 • 57 minutes #192 - Transfer of Power: A Dialogue with David Marchick In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with David Marchick about the presidential transfer of power. They discuss the podcast he hosted on the transfer of power and how the book was developed. They talk about presidential transitions, the importance of the Office of Presidential Personnel, and importance of the General Services Administration. They discuss four key features of leading in crisis and discuss the presidential transitions of Presidents Carter, Reagan, and other presidents. They talk abo... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2023-Jan-01 • 16 minutes 558: The Examined Year – 2022 More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/exa... happened over the last twelve months that challenged our assumptions and made us think about things in new ways? • The Year in Developed Nations at War with Tamsin Shaw from NYU, author of "Nietzsche's Political Skepticism" • The Year in Supreme Court Controversy with Bernadette Meyler from the Stanford Law School, author of "Theaters of Pardoning" • The Year in Deep Space Photography with Nick Riggle from the University of San Diego, author of "This Beau... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2023-Jan-01 • 13 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 3 - Prohairesis Or Moral Choice - 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 his discussion in book 3 of a key ethical matter, moral or deliberative choice (prohairesis), discussed in book 3. Choice is intimately connected with character, virtues and vices, and what kind of a person one turns out to be. For Aristotle, it also involves deliberation about means for ends, and provides an important junction connecting a person's af... (@philosopher70) |
| 2023-Jan-01 • 53 minutes 5 Usable Practices From Stoicism | Ryan Holiday Speaks At Ole Miss In April of 2022 Ryan Holiday traveled to Oxford Mississippi to speak to the Ole Miss Football team about 5 strategies that can improve your performance no matter what you do. 🎓 Sign up for the Daily Stoic New Year, New You Challenge to create better habits in 2023: https://dailystoic.com/challenge ✉️ 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,... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2023-Jan-01 • 50 minutes Episode 114, ‘Changing Minds’ with Robin McKenna (Part I - Communicating Science) Welcome to ‘Episode 114 (Part I of II)’, in which we’ll be discussing science communication with Robin McKenna. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2023-Jan-01 • 31 minutes 56 | Special Minisode: Hating on New Year’s Day with Antonio Gramsci In this special holiday episode we bring in the new year by being complete and total haters! We keep it real light and breezy for this short little convo. We drag Auld Lang Syne, the concept of New Years’ resolutions, the very notion of historical dates, and also for some reason the city of Boston. At one point the discussion turns into an unboxing video, which is great content for a podcast, famously a visual medium. Oh and we read Antonio Gramsci’s 1916 essay “I Hate New Year’s Day”. We’re just having som... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2023-Jan-01 • 18 minutes HoP 411 - Pen Pals - Later French Humanism Joseph Scaliger, Isaac Casaubon, and Guillaume du Vair grapple with history and the events of their own day. (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Dec-31 • 64 minutes Ep. 212 - What did J.R.R. Tolkien Believe About God? w/Dr. Austin Freeman In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Austin Freeman, author of Tolkien Dogmatics. | Grab the book here to support my podcast: https://amzn.to/3VTYXlO | 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: https://www.patreon.com/parkers_p... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Dec-31 • 62 minutes Faith, The Meaning of Life, and Great Expectations Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo welcome Rabbi Dr. Mark Goldfarb. It's the end of 2022, let's talk about what gives life meaning and joy. How can faith help us navigate life? How can we discuss interfaith relationships? And, yes, Rudy... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2022-Dec-31 • 83 minutes Tony Gonzalez, Keita Bates-Diop, Courtney Dauwalter, and Steven Rinella on Sports and Building Resilience Ryan looks back on some of the best interviews of 2022 about sports and building resilience. Featuring football legend Tony Gonzalez on the path to becoming your best self, basketball player Keita Bates-Diop on doing what you do for love over money, ultramarathon runner Courtney Dauwalter on her metaphor of the pain cave that she visualizes when pushing her body, and hunter Steven Rinella on the temperance that is required to be a great hunter. 🎓 Sign up for the Daily Stoic New Year, New You Challenge to c... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 92 minutes Episode 58: Justin E.H. Smith on Edgar Allan Poe In this episode, I speak with fellow philosopher (and substack writer) Justin E. H. Smith about the short stories of Edgar Allan Poe. This is our final episode of 2022! As always, I hope you enjoy our conversation. Justin E. H. Smith is professor of philosophy in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Paris. In 2019-20, he was the John and Constance Birkelund Fellow at the Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers of the New York Public Library. He has written many books, ... (@eudaimoniapod • @jennfrey) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 28 minutes #307 — Twitter, Elon, & Free Speech Sam Harris discusses Elon Musk's behavior on Twitter and the illusion of "free-speech absolutism." If the Making Sense podcast logo in your player is BLACK, you can SUBSCRIBE to gain access to all full-length episodes at . Learning how to train your... (@) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 63 minutes #724 Lucia Melloni: Consciousness, Language, and Neuroplasticity Dr. Lucia Melloni is a Research Leader of the Neural Circuits, Consciousness and Cognition Group at the Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics. Her research areas include domain-general cortical computations, neural mechanisms by which the brain predictively controls sensory processing and perception, brain mechanism subserving language comprehension, and possibilities and limits of brain plasticity to restore cognitive functions. | In this episode, we talk about consciousness, language, and neuropla... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 22 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 3 - Ignorance And The Voluntary - 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 his discussion in book 3, where Aristotle discusses the condition of ignorance, and the degree to which ignorance can make an action involuntary. 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/... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 16 minutes 125: Princess Elisabeth's Objection to Descartes's Dualism In 1643 Elisabeth, Princess of Bohemia, wrote a series of letters to Descartes which posed a strong objection to his dualism. Tune in to learn more about that objection and how Descartes responded in a lively correspondence with the Princess. | You can find the correspondences between Elisabeth and Descartes about dualism here: https://www.earlymoderntexts.com/assets/... | Send you questions, thoughts, and ideas for future episodes to: [email protected] | Image Attribution: By Gerard van Ho... (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 59 minutes Faut-il garder tous nos cadeaux de Noël ? durée : 00:59:14 - Avec philosophie - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Les fêtes sont presque terminées et, pour les plus chanceux d’entre nous, c’est le moment de nous demander si nous devons, pouvons, allons garder tous les objets accumulés pendant cette période. Au-delà de ce pull hideux ou de ce livre que vous avez déjà lu, que faire de nos cadeaux ? - invités : Martyne Perrot Sociologue et ethnologue, membre du CNRS et du Centre Edgard-Morin; Jeanne Guien chercheuse, spécialiste de l’histoire de l’obsolescence et... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 72 minutes Tommie Shelby, "The Idea of Prison Abolition" (Princeton UP, 2022) By any reasonable metric, prisons as they exist in the United States and in many other countries are normatively unacceptable. What is the proper moral response to this? Can prisons and the practices surrounding incarceration feasibly be reformed, or should the entire enterprise be abolished? If the latter, then what? If the former, what are the necessary reforms? In The Idea of Prison Abolition (Princeton UP, 2022), Tommie Shelby undertakes a systematic and critical examination of the arguments in favor of... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 13 minutes It Was Terribly Unfair…Yet | Ask Daily Stoic In 41 AD, Seneca was exiled from Rome. He was at the height of his senatorial career but found himself facing trumped up charges from a petty emperor who was driving him into the wilderness. He was reeling from the loss of a young child, he was leaving behind a grieving mother. But what could he do?Nothing. All he could do was try to survive and endure it, to not be broken by it.---In today's Ask Daily Stoic, Ryan presents part 2 of his 2020 Q&A at the Young Presidents Organization of Michigan - West Ch... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 57 minutes Human Nature The HBS hosts ask not what is human nature, but what is at stake in this constant recourse to human nature. The history of philosophy can in part be understood as one long rumination on the question of human nature. Throughout its history philosophers have put forward multiple definitions of what it means to be human and what sets humans apart from other animals: political animal, rational animal, tool making animal, etc., but these definitions have come under scrutiny for both the way they maintain both h... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 70 minutes Andor ep1-6 and the Flavors of Fash Hey, you look like a down-on-your-luck subject of a harmful government, could I interest you in a fun little heist story? We'll talk a bit about all the kinds of overbearing governments and I promise this totally won't end in you signing up for a... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Dec-30 • 189 minutes #191 - Masculinity, Homelessness, and Mental Health: A Dialogue with Christopher Ferguson In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Christopher Ferguson about masculinity, homelessness, and mental health. They discuss his APA resignation letter and APA’s guidelines for boys and men. They also discuss the challenges and potential solutions for homelessness and institutionalization. They also review some of the political progress over the past two years and many other topics. Christopher Ferguson is a clinical psychologist, professor, and writer. He teaches psychology at Stetson Universi... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Dec-29 • 57 minutes Utopia (Robin Hanson & Agnes Callard) 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-Dec-29 • 160 minutes #143 – Jeffrey Lewis on the most common misconceptions about nuclear weapons America aims to avoid nuclear war by relying on the principle of 'mutually assured destruction,' right? Wrong. Or at least... not officially. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Dec-29 • 67 minutes Ep. 211 - Is God a Vindictive Bully or Nah? w/Dr. Paul Copan In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by my professor Dr. Paul Copan to discuss his new book, Is God a Vindictive Bully: Reconciling Portrayals of God in the Old and New Testaments. Dr. Copan has become the go-to guy for helping to explain difficult passages in the OT. | Grab his book here support my podcast: https://amzn.to/3UnfX2u | Check out more from Paul Copan here: http://paulcopan.com/ | if you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month.... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Dec-29 • 64 minutes #723 William Harris - Zero to Birth: How the Human Brain Is Built Dr. William Harris is Professor Emeritus of Anatomy at Cambridge University and fellow of Clare College, Cambridge. He was head of the Department of Physiology, Development and Neuroscience since its formation in 2006 until his retirement in 2018. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2007, a Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences in 2007, and a member of the European Molecular Biology Organisation in 2012. He is the author of Zero to Birth: How the Human Brain Is Built. | In this episode, we f... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-29 • 31 minutes Should you bother voting? Intrumental vs Expressive theories (FEEDBACK SURVEY LINK IN DESCRIPTION) Please let us know what you think of the pod and how we can improve via our feedback survey! https://forms.gle/xMjvDbsipam1RAwg6 Why should you bother voting at all? In a world where your vote feels like a drop in the ocean, where you're only voting for a representative most of the time, where districts are gerrymandered and voters are suppressed...why bother? Maybe the answer to that is that we're doing something for the communal good? Maybe you need to communicate to swing future elections? Maybe it's mo... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2022-Dec-29 • 18 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 3 - Compulsion And The Involuntary - 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 his discussion in books 3 and 7 of the voluntary and involuntary, what counts as compulsion, how compulsion removes or mitigates moral responsibility, and how the state Aristotle calls "brutality" can function similarly to compulsion. 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-Dec-29 Purification and the Moral Life: Disciplining the Eyes There are habits of seeing which can corrupt our moral lives, or clutter our vision, or defile our imaginations. Just as there is a “contemptuous gaze”, as Iris Murdoch puts it, there are also “eyes tempered by grace”. So what might it mean to undergo a “fast for the eyes” in order to see the world more clearly? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Dec-29 • 59 minutes Que valent nos interprétations ? 4/4 : Comment l’interprète crée-t-il ? durée : 00:59:09 - Avec philosophie - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Comment faire du neuf en interprétant un texte ou une partition que l’on n’a pas soi-même écrit et qui a déjà si souvent interprété ? Aïda N'Diaye et ses invités, Lisa Cat-Berro et Daniel Adjerad, s'interrogent sur l'art d'interpréter la musique. - invités : Daniel Adjerad professeur agrégé et docteur en philosophie; Lisa Cat-Berro Musicienne de Jazz (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-29 • 54 minutes The First Good Poem in English Several English-language literary works survive from the first millennium A.D. and it's still uncertain which is the oldest. However, a short elegy called The Wanderer stands out as English's oldest-surviving good poem, according to IDEAS producer Tom Howell. Experts in Old English help explain the appeal and the complexity of this ancient yet strangely accessible work. *This episode originally aired on March 15, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-29 • 10 minutes This Is The Year! | Give Thanks We all have vices. We all have flaws. We all have things we know we want to change. Make this the year. This is the year you drive the bad habits out. This is the year you follow through. This is the year you demand the best of and for yourself. 🎓 Sign up for the Daily Stoic New Year, New You Challenge to create better habits in 2023: https://dailystoic.com/challenge ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired products, si... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-28 • 11 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 3 - Deliberation, Means, And Ends - 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 his discussion of deliberation (boulē, bouleusis) about means for ends, discussed in book 3. 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 philosophy videos i... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-28 • 53 minutes Conversations with Tyler 2022 Retrospective On this special year-in-review episode, Tyler and producer Jeff Holmes talk about the past year on the show, including which guests he’d like to have on in 2023, what stands out to him now about his conversation with Sam Bankman-Fried in light of... (@tylercowen) |
| 2022-Dec-28 • 60 minutes Que valent nos interprétations ? 3/4 : Quel sens donner à nos rêves ? durée : 00:59:35 - Avec philosophie - par : Aïda N'Diaye - Chaque nuit, nous tombons dans les bras de Morphée et nous rejoignons le monde des rêves. En tant qu'ils sont porteurs de significations, les rêves sont des objets d'étude tant pour les psychanalystes que pour les sociologues. Que nous apprennent leurs interprétations ? - invités : Bernard Lahire professeur de sociologie à l’École normale supérieure de Lyon, détaché au CNRS; Mathilde Girard philosophe, psychanalyste et écrivain (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-28 • 62 minutes Plato's Allegory of the Cave As The New Thinkery welcomes in the new year, the guys are spending their time chaining David to a wall so he can spend New Year's looking at shadows while an AI script replaces him on the show. In seriousness, the guys take a close look at what is... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Dec-28 • 30 minutes Conspiracy theories, anti-Semitism and fun You don’t have to be stupid to be a conspiracy theorist. Many people who buy into paranoid fantasies about stolen Presidential elections and global Satanic cabals are perfectly sane, well-educated individuals. So why do they fall for these myths? This week we consider the possibility that the attraction is primarily aesthetic, and that the experience is fun. But why the perennial focus on Jews? (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Dec-28 • 54 minutes Building a Better Gym Class Some of us avoid exercise: why? PhysEd researcher Brian Culp says a more inclusive, less sports-oriented high school education can help. Historian Jürgen Martschukat argues that the pressure to keep fit at all comes less from us, and more from political and economic forces. *This episode originally aired on June 23, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-28 • 24 minutes Episode 185: World Tour of Philosophy: On the Road part 2 This week the philosophy podcast is well and truly 'on the road' as the chat is conducted via radio mic. That's right, Mike is racing toward Danny, navigating the European motorways and still managing to bring you high quality philosophy chat on the French philosophers! That's right our dynamic duo can perform high quality philosophical chat even on the move! (@PhilosophyWtf) |
| 2022-Dec-28 • 60 minutes James Clear on How to Build Better Habits Ryan talks with author James Clear about practical ways to shift your internal narrative, how to begin and maintain productive habitual action, being flexible with your goals as you set and achieve them, and more. James Clear is the author of the New York Times Bestseller, Atomic Habits, as well as a world-renowned speaker. His weekly 3-2-1 Newsletter has over 1,000,000 subscribers and is sent out every Thursday. 🎓 Sign up for the Daily Stoic New Year, New You Challenge to create better habits in 2023:... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-27 • 15 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 3 - Responsibility For Character - 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 3, and examines his assessment of human beings' responsibility for the development of their own moral character. While acknowledging the importance of factors such as culture, family, upbringing, education, and habituation, Aristotle holds human beings largely responsible for the good or bad character - the virtuous o... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-27 • 34 minutes Where sceptics fail | with Alex O'Connor An interview with CosmisSkeptic about scepticism, philosophy, religion, and more. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Dec-27 • 59 minutes Que valent nos interprétations ? 2/4 : Traduire, est-ce trahir ? durée : 00:59:11 - Avec philosophie - par : Aïda N'Diaye - La traduction est une étape constitutive de l'établissement d'un texte : elle est une interprétation du texte lui-même. Mais la traduction peut-elle rendre les mille nuances et significations d’un texte, d’une langue ? - invités : Barbara Cassin philosophe, philologue, directrice de recherche au CNRS et Académicienne; Souleymane Bachir Diagne philosophe, professeur de philosophie française et des questions philosophiques en Afrique dans les départe... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-27 • 54 minutes Don't Look Back: The Myth of Orpheus The myth of Orpheus is the oldest love story, from ancient Greece — it's the story of the power of art, a story told through opera and film, and poetry. Two thousand five hundred years later, IDEAS contributor Tom Jokinen explores why the myth of Orpheus still has such a hold on us. *Originally aired on October 14, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-27 • 10 minutes This Will Not Free You | The Secret To Better Habits in 2023 Seneca had money and privilege. Lots of it. Yet where did it get him? It didn’t save him from illness, or spare him from years of convalescence. Does this mean there is no advantage to having money? No. Nor does it imply that not having money is better than having it (Seneca would deem money a ‘preferred indifferent’—better to have than not have). --- In one of the best passages in Marcus Aurelius’s Meditations, Marcus tells himself to stop hoping and “be his own savior while he can.” It’s great advi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-27 • 56 minutes Ep. 47 Our Favorite Books of 2022 Join us as we review our favorite books we read in 2022!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-Dec-26 • 123 minutesPhilosophy In Film - 064 - A Charlie Brown Christmas A Charlie Brown Christmas (@PhilInFilm) |
| 2022-Dec-26 • 12 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 3 - The Voluntary And The Involuntary - 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 3, and examines his distinction between the voluntary and involuntary, including actions that are mixed, partly voluntary and partly involuntary 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 B... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-26 • 64 minutes #722 Martin Lang: Rituals, Synchrony, Moralizing Gods, and the Study of Religion Dr. Martin Lang is an Assistant Professor at Masaryk University investigating the evolution of ritual behavior and the relationship between anxiety and rituals. | In this episode, we first talk about synchrony in the context of ritual, its psychological effects, identity fusion, how rituals might help internalize norms, and the effects of religious music. We then get into anxiety, what induces it, and how ritualized behavior helps control it. We also talk about the psychological effects of extreme religious... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-26 • 113 minutes #190 - Deconstructing Derrida: A Dialogue with Peter Salmon In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Peter Salmon about the life and philosophy of Jacques Derrida. They discuss Derrida’s place in philosophy and within deconstructionism, the culture and identity in Derrida’s upbringing, and the impact of Husserl, Heidegger, and Levinas on Derrida’s philosophical thought. They talk about Derrida’s emphasis on language, his interactions with Nietzsche’s thought, how he was received in society, his social circle and his enduring legacy.Peter Salmon is a write... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Dec-26 • 176 minutes 38 - Graham Priest: The Metaphysics of Nothingness Graham Priest is a Distinguished Professor in the philosophy department at the CUNY Graduate Center. He is one of the most influential living philosophers, and has done important work on a wide range of topics, ranging from the philosophy of mathematics (his doctorate is in mathematics from the London School of Economics) to logic and eastern philosophy. In this episode, Robinson and Graham discuss the metaphysics of nothingness and non-being, touching on—among other things—Zen Buddhism, Quine’s conception ... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2022-Dec-26 • 42 minutes Ep. 307: G.E. Moore Defends Common Sense (Part One) On "A Defense of Common Sense" (1925), featuring Mark, Wes, Seth, and Dylan. Moore defends our pre-philosophical certainty in beliefs about the existence of physical objects and other minds against skeptics and idealists. Is his apparently simple... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Dec-26 • 59 minutes Que valent nos interprétations ? 1/4 : Tout n’est-il qu’interprétation ? durée : 00:59:00 - Avec philosophie - par : Aïda N'Diaye - A l’heure du complotisme et des vérités alternatives, alors que même la vérité scientifique ne semble plus capable de recueillir l’assentiment de tous, faut-il en conclure que tout n’est qu’interprétation ? - invités : Céline Denat maîtresse de conférences à l’université de Reims-Champagne-Ardennes, spécialiste de philosophie allemande moderne, membre et coordinatrice du Groupe international de Recherches sur Nietzsche; Dorian Astor philosophe et g... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-26 • 54 minutes The Dandy Rebel Over the last two centuries, the figure of the Dandy has been a provocateur, someone who pushes against the boundaries of culture, masculinity and politics. From Beau Brummell to Oscar Wilde to contemporary Black activists, IDEAS contributor Pedro Mendes tracks the subversive role the Dandy plays in challenging the status quo. *This episode originally aired on April 15, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-26 • 11 minutes How Much Longer Are You Going To Wait? | Turn Words Into Works This is that weird time of year where we start to think about how we want the following year to go. We start thinking about what we call “resolutions”—the promises we make to ourselves about what we’re going to do in the next 12 months. The habits we’re going to quit, the skills we’re going to learn, the standards we’re going to hold ourselves to. Here you are today, staring down the barrel of 2023. And while the best time to demand the best for and of yourself was years ago, the second best time is right ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-25 • 64 minutes Bob Hutchins & Jenny Black - Social Media's Destruction of Our Mental Health | STM Podcast #154 On episode 154, we welcome Bob Hutchins and Jenny Black to discuss media trauma and how poor mental health is linked to social media use, Jenny’s clinical practice and why she’s seen an uptick of mental illness in her clients, social media being... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Dec-25 • 75 minutes Theranos Whistleblower Tyler Shultz on Doing the Right Thing and Overcoming Fear Ryan speaks with Tyler Shultz about his new audiobook Thicker than Water, the harsh realities of being a whistleblower, how he overcame the fear of backlash from his decision to expose Theranos, Elizabeth Holmes’s motivation, and more. Tyler Shultz is an entrepreneur and author whose work focuses on driving innovation in healthcare. He graduated from Stanford with a Biology degree and entered the national scene when he blew the whistle at Theranos by exposing the company’s dubious blood-testing practices a... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-25 • 35 minutes Habits and Addictions — Excerpt 2 from Steven Pressfield’s “Turning Pro” Back in October, Ryan presented the first of four audiobook excerpts from Steven Pressfield’s “Turning Pro.” In this excerpt Steven talks about identifying and battling the habits and addictions that hold us back, the fears of the amateur, the simplicity of life once one turns pro, and his own story of turning pro. Published by Recorded Books on Brilliance Audio. 📕 Grab a copy of “Turning Pro” at the Painted Porch Bookshop and on Audible ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailye... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-25 • 24 minutes HAP 114 - Teacher Taught Me - Julius Nyerere The first leader of independent Tanzania grounds his socialist ideas in traditional African values. (@HistPhilosophy • @ChikeJeffers) |
| 2022-Dec-25 • 38 minutes The Weird Studies Christmas Special Phil and JF discuss why seeing twinkling lights in the dark is so Christmassy (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
| 2022-Dec-25 • 12 minutes 211: How Relevant Is Jesus? More at http://philosophytalk.org/shows/how-rele... people think Jesus was the son of God, though many who are skeptical about that still think he was a great moral teacher. But if we really knew what Jesus would think about moral issues that he didn't confront while he lived – abortion, terrorism, euthanasia, gay marriage or the destruction of old-growth redwoods – would it be that helpful? Would his moral vision have any implications for these issues? Ken and John discuss the moral philosophy of Jesus and... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Dec-24 • 12 minutes PREMIUM-Ep. 306: Dworkin and the Dobbs Decision (Part Three) Concluding on the Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization (2021) Supreme Court decision. We talk more about the rationale for the decision and in particular the dissent by Breyer, Sotomayor, and Kagan. If you're not hearing , sign up via one of... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Dec-24 • 96 minutes Rant-a-thon spectacular (2022) Featuring: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff from the Brain in the Vat podcast ranting against each other, Perry Hendericks on biased refereeing, Bob Pasnau on contemporary philosophy versus history of philosophy, Matt Lutz on probability and China's zero Covid meltdown, Mike Burke on woke enablers, Spencer Case on why moral extremism is bad, and Oliver Traldi on conceptual engineering. (@ADigressions • @SpencerJayCase) |
| 2022-Dec-24 • 41 minutes 2022 in Review It's the end of the year, so it's a year in review episode, just like every other podcast does! We're not proud. — On Twitter, Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism On Mastodon, M is @[email protected] and Josh is @[email protected] You can also contact us at: [email protected] Why not support The Podcaster's Guide to the Conspiracy by donating to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/podcastersguidet... Podbean crowdfunding? http://www.podbean.com/patron/crowdfund/... (@PodGuideCon • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Dec-24 • 21 minutes RLP Holiday - Christmas Belief: Lessons from The Polar Express What does it mean to believe? Is belief a virtue? This week we celebrate Christmas by pondering Christmas belief. In particular, we ponder these questions aboard The Polar Express. (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Dec-23 • 61 minutes #721 Bart Streumer: Metaethics, Moral Facts, Error Theory, and Moral (Anti)-Realism Dr. Bart Streumer is Professor and Vice-Dean at the Faculty of Philosophy at the University of Groningen. His expertise is in metaethics and ethics. He is the author of Unbelievable Errors: An Error Theory About All Normative Judgements. | In this episode, we talk about metaethics. Topics include: the questions metaethics deals with; moral concepts, moral truths, and moral facts; challenges to moral realism; Dr. Streumer’s metaethical stance, based on error theory; and what moral anti-realists get wrong. | ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-23 • 12 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - The Priority Of Justice - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines he question of whether justice has a priority over the other virtues. Or, more precisely, whether the duties associated with justice have a priority over the duties associated with the other virtues. Cicero does give justice and its duties this prior... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-23 • 58 minutes Comment survivre aux fêtes de fin d'année ? durée : 00:58:20 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Nul ne peut échapper aux fêtes de fin d'année : chaque année, toute la société fête Noël et le Nouvel an. Pourtant, qui n'a pas déjà eu la boule au ventre à l'idée de se réunir en famille ? Peut-être ces moments festifs ne sont-ils pas nécessairement joyeux, libres et consentis... - invités : Maxime Rovere Philosophe, spécialiste de Spinoza, membre de l’Institut Néerlandais d’Etudes Avancées à Amsterdam; Stéphane Floccari Professeur agrégé de... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-23 • 54 minutes Christmas Philosophy 101 Heat the cocoa, stoke the fire, and settle in for some good ol' fashioned philosophy. Christmas is a minefield of deep philosophical quandaries, like — is it ethically correct to lie to children? Who does a gift really benefit the giver, or receiver? How do we really know Santa exists, or doesn't? Join us on a dramatic journey through the philosophy of Christmas. *This episode originally aired on December 23, 2020. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-23 • 82 minutes Philosophy In Film - 063 - Inherent Vice Inherent Vice: Epistemic Merit of Halucinogens (@PhilInFilm) |
| 2022-Dec-23 • 12 minutes Push Through To The Finish Line | Ask Daily Stoic The Cynic philosopher Diogenes was once criticized by a passerby for not taking care of himself in his old age, for being too active when he should have been taking it easy and resting. As per usual, Diogenes had the perfect rejoinder: "What, if I were running in the stadium, ought I to slacken my pace when approaching the goal?" --- Ryan speaks at the EO Alchemy entrepreneurial conference about his early career and his view on interpreting the Stoics. 🎓 Sign up for the Daily Stoic New Year, New You Chal... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-23 • 91 minutes Feminism, Woke Religiosity, and Trans Rights with Helen Lewis My guest this week is Helen Lewis (@helenlewis), a staff writer at the Atlantic and author of the book Difficult Women: A History of Feminism in 11 Fights. Helen has a project with the BBC coming out December 19th about internet gurus. We discuss her book, her article on wokeness as a religion, and debates around trans rights and gender self-ID. Helen's Substack: https://helenlewis.substack.com/ Convoc... Difficult Women Music by GW Rodriguez Sibling Pods: Philosophers in Space: https://0gphilosophy.li... (@ETVPod) |
| 2022-Dec-23 • 53 minutes HBS Goes to the Movies: Casablanca The HBS hosts return to the movies and this week we are discussing Casablanca. Shot in 1942, a year after the U.S. entered The Second “World War,” Casablanca makes it onto many lists of the best movies of all time. It is part caper movie, part romance, part war flick, and part resistance movie. These are woven together in a fairly complex plot that is beautifully shot, has gorgeous characters, and has given us some memorable lines. On top of all of that, the entire movie takes place almost exclusively in a ... (@hotelbarpodcast • @DrLeighMJohnson • @c_fpeterson • @rickleephilos) |
| 2022-Dec-23 • 72 minutes 79. It's a Wonderful Life (w/ Emily St. James) Join us and proverbial bringer-of-Christmas-cheer Emily St. James as we dive into Frank Capra's existentialist Christmas classic It's a Wonderful Life! We talk about the film's overt and subtle political messaging, which got it labeled Communist propaganda soon after its release, and contrast the zero sum deadlocked conflict of Potter with the generosity and warmth of George and (especially) Mary. We consider various interpretations of what George learns in his journey through the alternate reality of Potte... (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
| 2022-Dec-23 • 44 minutes Episode 153 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 09 - The New Education 02 Welcome to Episode One Hundred Fifty-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. Each week... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Dec-22 • 79 minutes Ep. 210 - The Argument from Intentionality for God w/Dr. Lorraine Juliano Keller On this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Lorraine Juliano Keller to discuss her argument from intentionality (or aboutness) for the existence of God (or "propositions supernaturalized") which appears in Two Dozen (Or So) Arguments for God. | Check out more of Dr. Keller's work here: https://lorrainejulianokeller.org/ | or here: https://philpeople.org/profiles/lorraine... | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps,... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Dec-22 • 78 minutes #720 Patrick McNamara - The Cognitive Neuroscience of Religious Experience: Decentering and the Self Dr. Patrick McNamara is an Associate Professor of Neurology in the Department of Neurology at the BU School of Medicine and Professor of Psychology at National University, and Director of the Cognitive Neuroscience of Religion Project, along with Dr. Jordan Grafman. He is the author of The Cognitive Neuroscience of Religious Experience: Decentering and the Self. | In this episode, we focus on The Cognitive Neuroscience of Religious Experience. We start by talking about the use of neuroscience in the study o... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-22 • 11 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - The Four Characters Or Roles - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines the "four characters" - a classic Stoic conception of what we are responsible for and what we are not responsible for. 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 ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-22 • 88 minutes 37 - Paul B Woodruff: Philosophy and War Paul B Woodruff is a professor in the philosophy department at the University of Texas at Austin. Over the course of his extensive career he’s published numerous books, articles, and translations covering areas ranging from ancient philosophy and Greek tragedy to ethics and aesthetics. In the years between completing his undergraduate work in classics at Princeton and then getting his PhD in philosophy at the same university, he served in the Vietnam War, and it is largely this experience and the philosophi... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2022-Dec-22 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-Dec-22 • 59 minutes L’étrange est-il bizarre ? 4/4 : L’étrange est-il forcément inquiétant ? durée : 00:58:31 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - "L'inquiétante étrangeté" (1919) de Freud est un texte tutélaire du film "Shining" (1980) réalisé par Stanley Kubrick. Comment le cinéma fantastique met-il en scène l'inquiétante étrangeté freudienne, à savoir ce qui, au cœur du familier, suscite un sentiment d'inquiétude ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-22 • 42 minutes Kindness Thousands of complaints have been made to the press regulator about Jeremy Clarkson’s column in the Sun newspaper, in which he expressed his hatred of Meghan Markle. His critics say he crossed a line in portraying her as someone who should be treated as less than human. He says he was making a clumsy TV reference and he’s “horrified to have caused so much hurt”. For some, this is symptomatic of a wider culture which rewards extreme and unkind opinions, and that a right to free speech in a newspaper inclu... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2022-Dec-22 • 37 minutes 33: "Biochemical Functions", Francesca Bellazzi (deep dive featuring the author!) In the episode, I talk with Francesca Bellazzi about her paper "Biochemical Functions", which is forthcoming in the British Journal for the Philosophy of Science. We discuss the distinction between functions and mere accidents, the peculiar puzzle posed by biochemical functions, evolutionary explanations, the relationship between science and philosophy and much more! Click here for the paperClick here for more about Francesca Click here for more about the MetaScience project Support the show (@KimptonNye) |
| 2022-Dec-22 • 54 minutes Ordinary Magic: The Musical Genius of Jerry Granelli *Warning: Profanity | A profile of the legendary jazz drummer and composer Jerry Granelli, on the eve of turning 80. He has accompanied many of the greats, including: Mose Allison, Sly Stone and The Grateful Dead. And most famously, he is the last surviving member of the Vince Guaraldi Trio that recorded the iconic album: A Charlie Brown Christmas. *This episode originally aired on December 21, 2020. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-22 • 11 minutes It’s Time To Quit | Stake Your Own Claim Dwight Eisenhower gave himself the order. Quit smoking. It had been a 38-year habit, and he knew it was time. His health was on the line. His ability to be of service was in jeopardy. So he quit. After 38 years of smoking, he quit—cold turkey. “The only way to stop is to stop,” Eisenhower would tell an aide, “and I stopped.” 🎓 Sign up for the Daily Stoic New Year, New You Challenge to create better habits in 2023: https://dailystoic.com/challenge ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-22 • 166 minutes #189 - The Death of God and The Importance of Appreciation: A Dialogue with David Hoinski In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with David Hoinski about different philosophical ideas and the importance of appreciation. They discuss the philosophy of the pre-socratics, logos, and the nature and role of philosophy. They also talk about immanence vs. transcendence, reality and the metaphysical, and the emotions of guilt and shame. They discuss Nietzsche’s idea about the death of god, universal and political implications of Nietzsche’s philosophy, capitalism, why appreciation is important a... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 66 minutes The Intellectual vs. The Social (Agnes Callard & Robin Hanson) 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-Dec-21 • 80 minutes Misfit Christmas In an annual attempt to theorize the Christmas film, Ryan and Todd examine the concept of the misfit in three famous stop-motion Christmas films from the 1960s and 1970s: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Santa Claus Is Coming To Town, and The Year Without a Santa Claus. They discover the politics of nonbelonging at work in these films as it is figured through the idea of the misfit. Clips: We’re a Couple of Misfits (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fDHF08v... Island of Misfit Toys (https://www.youtube.com/wa... (@UVMcas) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 12 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Temperance In Homes and Furnishings - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines the virtue of Temperance. One interesting aspect of this virtue he discusses has to do with our living quarters. Cicero focuses specifically upon houses, but there is no reason we cannot extend his advice, considerations, and guidelines to rentals or... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 69 minutes Noam Chomsky on Closer To Truth’s Big Questions (Part 4) Closer To Truth is proud to present this four-part miniseries with distinguished theoretical linguist, analytic philosopher, and cognitive scientist Noam Chomsky. In our final part, Chomsky offers his thoughts and opinions on Closer To Truth's "big questions": Does God exist? Why is there something rather than nothing? What are the limits of science? What are the major issues in philosophy of mind? Often referred to as "the father of modern linguistics”, Chomsky helped bring about the cognitive revolution i... (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 54 minutes Bonus episode: The 2022 Simone Weil Lecture on Human Value In November 2022, Scott Stephens delivered the 20th annual Simone Weil Lecture on Human Value hosted by the Australian Catholic University. His topic was the moral conditions of democratic life. (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 59 minutes L’étrange est-il bizarre ? 3/4 : Les monstres sont-ils dans la nature ? durée : 00:58:34 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - La tératologie, qui est la science des monstres, intéresse les philosophes d'Aristote à Canguilhem. Ceux qui sont désignés comme des monstres peuvent-ils être intégrés à notre connaissance de la nature ou demeurent-ils en marge de celle-ci ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 62 minutes Interview: Dr. John Moser on It's a Wonderful Life It's Christmastime once again, and the guys are getting into the spirit with a closer look at the history, lessons, and contextualization of It's a Wonderful Life. They are joined by Greg's colleague Dr. John Moser, Chair of the History and Political... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 39 minutes Noam Chomsky on Linguistic Theories and the Evolution of Language (Part 3) Closer To Truth is proud to present this four-part miniseries with distinguished theoretical linguist, analytic philosopher, and cognitive scientist Noam Chomsky. In Part 3, Chomsky discusses linguistic theories for human sentience and cognition (most notably a Universal Grammar), the evolution of language, and the mystery of consciousness. Often referred to as "the father of modern linguistics”, Chomsky helped bring about the cognitive revolution in the human sciences. At 94, he is one of the most cited li... (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 30 minutes Efficiency, productivity and excess These days we’re constantly pushed to be more efficient – at work, of course, but also in our leisure pursuits and even while we sleep. How did we get here? And how can we get back to a state that’s governed by principles other than accumulation and profit? This week, a story of two key figures in the history of modern industrial capitalism: F.W. Taylor, the father of “scientific management” theory, and French thinker Georges Bataille, whose economic philosophy was predicated on the notion of spending rathe... (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 32 minutes How To Be Human: 2022 Pod Review Humans are incredibly complex. Spiritual practice is incredibly powerful. But do contemplative frameworks show how to be a human in full? | Welcome to our inaugural review of the year. | Hosts Jamie and Mark reflect on some key lessons learned from picking the brains of nearly 40 academics, scientists and spiritual teachers over the course of 2022. | Join us as they share anecdotes from their own contemplative paths, emphasise the virtue of patient practice and offer a sneak peek into what you can expect to... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 54 minutes Winter Solstice The winter solstice is the longest night of the year. And that’s what makes it the perfect time to slow down, move inwards, and reflect. CBC Music's In Concert host, Paolo Pietropaolo joins Nahlah Ayed to showcase music he feels captures the spirit of the winter solstice. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 104 minutes Philosophy In Film - 062 - All Quiet on the Western Front All Quiet on the Western Front: War Realism in Film (@PhilInFilm) |
| 2022-Dec-21 • 67 minutes Former NBA Star Cuttino Mobley on Pursuing Greatness and Developing Balance in Life Ryan speaks with former pro basketball player Cuttino Mobley about the challenges of adjusting to life after basketball, growing up with Kobe Bryant and Rasheed Wallace, why pursuing greatness is not for everyone, how Cuttino approaches parenting as a single father, and more. Cuttino Mobley, a.k.a. “Cat”, is an entrepreneur, podcast host, and former American professional basketball player who played in the NBA from 1998 to 2008 for the Los Angeles Clippers, Orlando Magic, Houston Rockets, and Sacramento K... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 108 minutes #142 – John McWhorter on key lessons from linguistics, the virtue of creoles, and language extinction John McWhorter is a linguistics professor at Columbia University specialising in research on creole languages. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 94 minutes Episode 251: First Order, Then Chaos David and Tamler wind their way through another Borges story - "The Immortal"- about a Roman soldier who seeks the secret of immortality and, much to his horror, finds it. Plus some thoughts on the utterly shameless ChatGPT. (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 70 minutes Ep. 84: Politics and War (Part II) In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony continue their conversation on the nature of politics, this time focusing on the concept of war: What exactly is war? Is war the most political thing, or the least political? Can politics exist without war? Is war the natural state of things? What is the relationship between war and consciousness? What is the telos of war? For questions or suggestions for future episodes: [email protected] (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 57 minutes REPLAY: Should we lie to kids about Santa Clause? A replay of last year's festive episode - new episode on voting to follow soon :) Is the Santa myth just harmless fun, or should we be honest to our kids about Saint Nick? In this very festive episode, Jake and Ant discuss the morality of lying to children about Santa Claus. They start with a brief history of the character's origins, including Father Christmas, Saint Nicholas and even Odin. Then they go over the origins of the tradition of teaching children of Santa's literal existence and the reasons for d... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 13 minutes 124: The Gettier Problem and Knowledge In 1963 Edmund Gettier's short paper offering counterexamples to the idea that knowledge amounts to justified true belief sent shock waves around the philosophical world. Tune in to learn more about Gettier's influential ideas that still garner a great deal of attention today. | You can find a copy of Gettier's paper here: https://fitelson.org/proseminar/gettier.... | Send your thoughts, questions, and ideas for future episodes to: [email protected] | Image Attribution: By DaveGettier - Own... (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 45 minutes Did hunter-gatherers have a better life? | Mark Williams, Peter Lilley, Natalie Bennett Mark Williams, Peter Lilley, and Natalie Bennett discuss the benefits and the trap of civilisation. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 58 minutes L’étrange est-il bizarre ? 2/4 : L’étrange peut-il être un projet littéraire ? durée : 00:58:14 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Si l'étrange n'est pas le projet du Collège de 'Pataphysique et de l'Oulipo, il n'en reste pas moins que le résultat de ces entreprises est inattendu. L'étrange qui en résulte ne vient-il pas davantage du lecteur, du spectateur, que de l'artiste lui-même ? - invités : Christelle Reggiani Professeur de Littérature à l'Université de Lille 3; Milie von Bariter Membre du Collège de ‘Pataphysique au sein duquel il est provéditeur et vice-rogateur ... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 54 minutes Insomnia: A Cultural History Scholar Katie Hunt ties together lines of Romantic era poetry with scientific research on sleep... to reveal how our concept of insomnia evolved, and how the poems still have the power to open our minds. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 14 minutes This Is The Greatest Pleasure | 9 Habits the Stoics Want You to Stop Doing The Stoics were not afraid of joy, but they found joy in a different place than most people. It wasn’t pleasure. It wasn’t accumulating money. “Just as one person delights in improving his farm, and another his horse,” Epictetus liked to say, “so I delight in attending to my own improvement day by day.” --- Excellence isn’t this thing you do one time. It’s a way of living. It’s foundational. It’s like an operating system and the code this system operates on is habit. 🎓 Sign up for the Daily Stoic New Yea... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 9 minutes 55 Teaser | Rousseau's Discourse on Inequality Jean-Jacques Rousseau was many things, but chill was not one of them. In this patron-exclusive episode we have no chill either, getting into it about the renegade philosopher’s Discourse on Inequality, his totally bizarre fictional state of nature, and his stunningly prescient critique of modern society. You know, we aren’t primitivists at all, but sometimes it’s kinda hard to maintain that this whole civilization thing was worth it. We gave dogs anxiety disorders and spend our spare time licking the boots ... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2022-Dec-20 • 52 minutes Taste It’s corn! A big lump with knobs, it has the juice, I can’t imagine a more beautiful thing. Wise words about corn that relate to the sense of taste. In episode 67 of Overthink, Ellie and David finish their series on the five senses talking about the gustatory experience. They consider if taste is merely a subjective experience or are there some things that objectively taste good? Ellie and David discuss how having good taste relates to the perceptual experience of taste and why taste is such a big part of c... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 59 minutes Gender Theory and Identity | Responding to Andrew Murnane and the Dualistic Unity Podcast Here are some helpful videos for further research and perspective that I find to be well-thought out and from people of the transgender community…(Philosophy Tube) Identity: A Trans Coming Out StoryContraPoints: Pronouns The episode of Dualistic Unity that I was commenting on: here This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit brendenslabyrinth.substack.com/subscribe (@philosophyguy2 • @brendenslab) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 88 minutes #719 Dimitris Xygalatas - Ritual: How Seemingly Senseless Acts Make Life Worth Living Dr. Dimitris Xygalatas is Associate Professor in Anthropology and Psychological Sciences and head of the Experimental Anthropology Lab at the University of Connecticut. He has also served as President of the International Association for the Cognitive and Evolutionary Sciences of Religion. He is the author of Ritual: How Seemingly Senseless Acts Make Life Worth Living. | In this episode, we focus on Ritual. We first ask what is a ritual, and how common it is. We talk about the functions of rituals, and how ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 83 minutes Ep. 209 - The Metaphysics of Life, Species, and Happiness w/Dr. Paul Gould In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Paul Gould to discuss his new book, A Good and True Story: Eleven Clues to Understanding Our Universe and Your Place In It. We cover 3 of his clues: Life, Species, and Happiness. | Check out this episodes sponsor, Philosophy Bookclub, a fantastic discord channel dedicated to discussing philosophy: https://discord.com/invite/jYsCcZ4wqg | Grab Paul's book from my affiliate link to support the pod: https://amzn.to/3A9JEwS | If you like th... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 12 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Temperance In Speech and Conversation - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines he virtue of Temperance. One main dimension of temperance or moderation is speech and conversation, and Cicero provides a number of guidelines for how temperance is displayed in our communication with others. Some of these have to do with how one spe... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 48 minutes Holiday Message 2022: Thinking Really Slowly Traditional end-of-year holiday message. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 130 minutes 36 - Justin Clarke-Doane: What is Mathematics? Justin Clarke-Doane is a professor of philosophy at Columbia University, where he works on the philosophy of mathematics, physics, and metaethics. After a long-anticipated catch-up on recent ice cream-related activities, Justin and Robinson discuss the question: What is mathematics? | Instagram: @robinsonerhardt | TikTok: @robinsonerhardt | Twitter: @robinsonerhardt | Twitch (Robinson Eats): @robinsonerhardt | YouTube (Robinson Eats): youtube.com/@robinsoneats (@RobinsonErhardt) |
 2022-Dec-19 • 110 minutesTHE HISTORICAL JESUS With Jonathan Rowlands I'm Joined by Jonathan Jowlands for an in-depth discussion of historical Jesus research. We cover the history of the 'quest' and the different worldviews we both bring to it. Jonathan lays out a view for including theological perspectives, and I defend a 'history only' approach. (@PolPhilPod) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 53 minutes Ep. 306: Dworkin and the Dobbs Decision (Part Two) Continuing on Ronald Dworkin's "Unenumerated Rights: Whether and How Roe Should be Overruled" (1992) and the Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization (2021) decision featuring guest Robin Linsenmayer. Get more at . Visit to get ad-free episodes... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 59 minutes L’étrange est-il bizarre ? 1/4 : Faut-il être étranger pour bien voir l'étrange ? durée : 00:58:32 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Situé à la fois dans et en dehors du groupe social, l'étranger occupe une position intermédiaire instable, propice à des expériences de l’étrange. Qu'est-ce que l'étranger, ce spectateur de l'étrange, voit que les autres ne voient pas ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 40 minutes Evidence, Defeat, and Permissible Suspension A talk given by Mona Simion (University of Glasgow) at the Moral Sciences Club on 1st November 2022. (@CambridgePhilos) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 54 minutes Nowhere Left to Run: Climate Reparations At the most recent COP27 global meeting, vulnerable countries counted a win — sort of — with the creation of a fund to pay for loss and damage brought on by climate change. All they need now is for rich nations to pay up. But will they take on moral responsibility? And if not, how can climate justice be achieved? (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 11 minutes You’re Not There Now (That’s A Good Thing) | Stake Your Claim It’s easy to look at history and despair. Humans have been terrible to each other–going back to Marcus Aurelius’s time all the way through today. In fact, sometimes it feels like that’s all we’ve ever been. The writer Mary Karr once asked a religious friend, “How can you believe in God, you know, when there was a Holocaust?” The friend had a reply that stopped her cold: “But you’re not in the Holocaust.” ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out the Daily Stoic ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 27 minutes S1E22 - Cara-Julie Kather on Philosophy in non-Philosophy Departments, Feminism and Mathematics, and Sexual Harrassment in Academia Today we're going to be joined by Cara-Julie Kather, a PhD student at the Leuphana University of Lüneburg. We'll be talking about Cara's experiences doing philosophy in a cultural studies department, her feminist take on the epistemic practices of mathematics, and her thoughts on sexual harrassment and violence in academia. If, after listening, you'd like to get in touch with Cara, you can email her at [email protected], or you can follow her on Twitter: @CaraKather. (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
| 2022-Dec-19 • 85 minutes #188 - The Supreme Value of Literary Criticism: A Dialogue with Merve Emre In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Merve Emre about literary criticism and how to engage with literature. They discuss what literary criticism is and why it is important. They talk about different ways of reading, author’s intent, and the contours of literary genre. They also discuss various forms of interpretation, themes of “becoming” in the philosophy of Nietzsche and writing of Mieko Kawakami, and many more topics. Merve Emre is a professor of literature at Oxford University, Critic at ... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Dec-18 • 71 minutes Kennon Sheldon - The Psychology of Free Will and Self Determination Theory | STM Podcast #153 On episode 153, we welcome Kennon Sheldon to discuss the free will and determinism debate, why free will is still possible when confronting the data, the different spheres of influence and how the mind can affect one’s bio-chemical composition and... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
 2022-Dec-18 • 49 minutesEnd of the Year Special: A Look Back Mark and Jason join their producer in this retrospective season finale. | | 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-Dec-18 • 11 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Temperance In Behavior and Actions - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines the virtue of Temperance. One main dimension of temperance or moderation is action and behavior, and Cicero provides three general guidelines for what temperance requires. He also provides more specific discussion of aspects of temperance in actions ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-18 • 18 minutes 18 Things You Didn’t Know About Marcus Aurelius It is amazing that Meditations, year after year and read after read, feels both incredibly timely and incredibly timeless (there’s a reason the book has endured now for almost twenty centuries). It’s amazing that a person so famous—known to millions in his own lifetime and subject to countless books and articles and movies—could still be giving off new secrets, but indeed that’s what he’s doing. Today, we examine 18 things you didn’t know that shaped the life of that person, Marcus Aurelius. 📕 We create... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-18 • 52 minutes Episode 113, Epicurus and the Art of Happiness (Part III - Further Analysis and Discussion) Welcome to ‘Episode 113 (Part III of III)’, in which we’ll be analysing Epicurean metaphysics and ethics. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2022-Dec-18 • 31 minutes HoP 410 - Ann Blair on Jean Bodin’s Natural Philosophy A chat with Ann Blair about the "Theater of Nature" by Jean Bodin, and other encyclopedic works of natural philosophy. (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Dec-18 • 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-Dec-17 • 14 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Faction, Electioneering, And Social Breakdown - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines his short discussion about how faction or partisan divisions arise within a society. Generally, this takes place because those involved in government give priority to their own individual good or the good of a part of the community, over the common go... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-17 • 27 minutes 064 - Free Speech & Society: the Internet Age & Hegel Free speech is of course linked to freedom. And freedom is the cornerstone of Hegel's philosophy. Today free speech is an issue with respect to social media platforms, which are used by literally billions of people over the world. Yes billions. And who exactly controls what can be said on these platforms? Up to now it has been a handful of executives. And some claim that free speech has been curtailed to a degree favoring the views of these executives. Most nation-states have laws that govern th... (@CunningofGeist) |
 2022-Dec-17 • 55 minutesPhilosophy of Gastronomy with Kelly Donati Believe it or not, the saying “You are what you eat” reveals what we’ve got wrong about our approach to eating and living well. Why? It tends to take an overly narrow focus on ourselves without consideration of other values, histories, and species. Dr. Kelly Donati (William Angliss Institute, Australia) discusses the finer points of gastronomy, its history, its development, and how we can re-think what it means to eat and live well. She reflects in particular on her ethnographic fieldwork with an artisan ch... (@ToddMei1) |
| 2022-Dec-17 • 64 minutes What’s Epistemically Wrong with Conspiracy Theorising? Well? What *is* epistemically wrong with conspiracy theories then, hmm? Tell us, if you're so smart. No? Well then we'll have to see what Dr. Keith Harris has to say on the matter in an episode of Conspiracy Theory Masterpiece (or is it?) Theatre. — On Twitter, Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism On Mastodon, M is @[email protected] and Josh is @[email protected] You can also contact us at: [email protected] Why not support The Podcaster's Guide to the Conspiracy by don... (@PodGuideCon • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Dec-17 • 68 minutes Jeremy Jones on Quieting the Mind and Confronting Fear with Snowboarding Ryan speaks with snowboarder Jeremy Jones about his new book The Art of Shralpanism: Lessons from the Mountains, why having discipline on the mountain saves lives, the relationship between courage and fear when approaching the dangers of snowboarding, and more. Jeremy Jones is an American professional snowboarder,businessman, author and filmmaker. He is the founder of Jones Snowboards and the co-founder of Protect Our Winters, a nonprofit that works to reduce the effects of climate change. In 2012, Jeremy ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-17 • 23 minutes Richard Hofstadter’s ”The Paranoid Style of American Politics” In this episode, I cover Richard Hofstadter's "The Paranoid Style of American Politics" If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Dec-16 • 46 minutes Relationships and the Domestic Space Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo welcome Kate Mangino to discuss her book Equal Partners. Improving Gender Equality at Home. Who does the work at home? How can we communicate our needs in relationships? What does gender equality look... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2022-Dec-16 • 93 minutes #718 Moshe Hoffman & Erez Yoeli - Hidden Games; Game Theory and Irrational Human Behavior (Pt. 2) Dr. Moshe Hoffman is a Research Scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Biology and Lecturer at Harvard's Department of Economics. He applies game theory, models of learning and evolution, and experimental methods, to try to decipher the (often subconscious and subtle) incentives that shape our social behavior, preferences, and ideologies. | Dr. Erez Yoeli is a Research Scientist at MIT’s Sloan School of Management, where he directs the Applied Cooperation Team (ACT). His research focuses on ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-16 • 14 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Courage, Public Life, And Private Life - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines where in the course of discussing the virtue of courage (which includes greatness of soul) - he raises the question whether private life or public life provides a better field for exercising the virtue of courage. Although he does think that public li... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-16 • 58 minutes Le bonheur ennuie-t-il les philosophes ? 5/5 : La philosophie a-t-elle encore quelque chose à dire du bonheur ? durée : 00:58:29 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Le bonheur est un idéal de l'imagination : tout le monde en rêve, mais personne ne sait le définir. André Comte-Sponville décide de le définir par la négative : le bonheur est le contraire du malheur, et il coïncide avec la période où la joie paraît immédiatement possible. - invités : André Comte-Sponville Philosophe (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-16 • 18 minutes Baruch Spinoza & The Mystery of Existence 17th century philosopher, Baruch Spinoza, wrote, “nothing exists from whose nature some effect does not follow.” Spinoza, a philosophical child of Descartes’, sought to draw out the logical implications of Descartes’ philosophical... (@RedLetterPhil) |
 2022-Dec-16102 - Fictional Dualism and Social Robots How should we conceive of social robots? Some sceptics think they are little more than tools and should be treated as such. Some are more bullish on their potential to attain full moral status. Is there some middle ground? In this episode, I talk to Paula Sweeney about this possibility. Paula defends a position she calls 'fictional dualism' about social robots. This allows us to relate to social robots in creative, human-like ways, without necessarily ascribing them moral status or rights. Paula is a philos... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Dec-16 • 54 minutes A Clearer Universe: Astrophysicist Louise Edwards In 2024, our view of the universe is going to change drastically. When the Vera C. Rubin Observatory is complete, it will be possible to produce images of the night sky that are both sharper and more wide-ranging than ever before — revolutionizing our knowledge of galaxies, according to astrophysicist Louise Edwards. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-16 • 14 minutes Find a Way To Use It | Ask Daily Stoic It would be nice to be a comedian, wouldn’t it? Not because it might make you rich and famous, though that would be nice. But rather, for the opportunity it would afford to turn all the things that bother you in life into material. Talk about the obstacle being the way! Comedians get to use everything that happens to them in their life, in their work. Heartbreak. Frustration. Fear. Insecurity. Confusion. It all becomes material. --- In today's Ask Daily Stoic, Ryan answers questions about living on a far... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-16 • 15 minutes #51: Is looking after yourself just another thing to fail at? You've had 50 episodes of this podcast so far (well, 51 including this one). That's 50 bits of advice for you to absorb, think about, and implement to make yourself feel better about stuff. We've looked at what to do about procrastination, how to feel less anxious about productivity, how to deal with impostor syndrome, FOMO, your inner critic, goalpost-moving, and more. Does all this advice leave you wondering, 'Where do I even start?!'? Do you beat yourself up about not managing to... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2022-Dec-16 • 80 minutes Lower Decks: Strange Energies and Humanism Writing show notes is the one true godlike power. The ability to shape the experiences of others, to craft a world that they run headlong into. It's pure strange energies. This week we're taking our first dip into Lower Decks, arguably the best of all... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Dec-16 • 85 minutes Episode 57: JM Coetzee on Philosophy, Fiction, and the Academy In this episode, I am joined by Sam Filby, a graduate student in philosophy at Northwestern University. We discuss JM Coetzee's novel, Elizabeth Costello, which is a fictionalized account of a writer who gives a series of lectures on the ethics of eating animals. We simply try to figure out what is going on in this puzzling novel of bad ideas. Sam Filby is a PhD candidate in philosophy at Northwestern University. His dissertation concerns the relationship between history and ethical concepts, with particul... (@eudaimoniapod • @jennfrey) |
| 2022-Dec-15 • 35 minutes Making Sense of Consciousness | Episode 2 of The Essential Sam Harris Filmmaker Jay Shapiro has produced a new series of audio documentaries, exploring the major topics that Sam has focused on over the course of his career. Each episode weaves together original analysis, critical perspective, and novel thought... (@) |
| 2022-Dec-15 • 57 minutes #717 Allan Horwitz - DSM: A History of Psychiatry's Bible Dr. Allan Horwitz is Board of Governors Professor Emeritus of Sociology at Rutgers University. He has also chaired the Mental Health and Medical Sociology Sections of the American Sociological Association, as well as the Psychiatric Sociology Section of the Society for the Study of Social Problems. His research has focused on the sociology of mental health and illness. In addition, he has published several books, the most recent one being DSM: A History of Psychiatry's Bible. | In this episode, we focus on ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-15 • 12 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Courage, Fear And Other Emotions - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines Cicero's claims that courage is not only concerned with the emotion of fear, but also the emotions of desire, pleasure, pain, and anger. This is the Stoic position on the emotions, and differs from other virtue ethics perspectives on courage, particu... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-15 • 71 minutes 35 - Barry Lam: Philosophical Zombies, Resurrecting Cannibals, & Dating Vampires Barry Lam is the host of Hi-Phi Nation, which is a much better podcast than this one, and which is devoted to exploring pressing philosophical questions through narrative. He did his graduate work at Princeton, then taught at Vassar, and will soon be picking up a new professorial post at UC Riverside. In this episode Robinson and Barry discuss the philosophical problems posed by certain monsters that were the subject of a three-part series in Hi-Phi Nation (namely zombies, cannibals, and vampires), along wi... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2022-Dec-15 Should you avoid disagreements this Christmas or welcome them? Over the next few weeks, we are bound to be in the same space with some most disagreeable company. Is this a prospect we should dread? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Dec-15 • 55 minutes When Healthcare Providers and Patient Families Disagree Kevin Dirksen, Senior Director of the Providence Center for Health Care Ethics, brings a haunting clinical ethics case that highlights the complexity of navigating disagreements between patients, family members, and the healthcare team. (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2022-Dec-15 • 43 minutes What do we work for? Forget the advent calendar, it’s a ‘strike calendar’ we need to prepare for Christmas this year. Behind today’s window lurks not a festive chocolate but a list of public service stoppages; not a robin on picket fence, but a postie on a picket line. Seasonal jokes aside, perhaps the heavy flurry of industrial action is a symptom of a deeper unease about the value we place on work. Critics of the strikes believe we have lost a sense of duty in our public services, that the public service ethos no longer m... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2022-Dec-15 • 58 minutes Le bonheur ennuie-t-il les philosophes ? 4/5 : Spinoza est-il LE philosophe du bonheur ? durée : 00:58:26 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Spinoza fonde son éthique sur un problème philosophique aussi ambitieux que vital : parvenir à déceler un vrai bien, qui peut se partager et qui, une fois découvert et acquis, nous procure une joie continuelle, suprême et pour l’éternité. - invités : Bernard Pautrat philosophe, spécialiste de Spinoza. Il a animé à l’ENS pendant les vingt dernières années un séminaire consacré à une lecture suivie de l'Éthique de Spinoza.; Pascal Sévérac profes... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-15 • 74 minutes Passion (Robin Hanson & Agnes Callard, with Joshua Fox) 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-Dec-15 • 54 minutes Peter Stursberg Lecture: Giancarlo Fiorella of Bellingcat_ In a world that’s increasingly hostile to journalists, Bellingcat has become an internationally respected organization uncovering the truth about wrongdoing. Giancarlo Fiorella, a senior investigator with Bellingcat delivered the 2022 Peter Stursberg Foreign Correspondent Lecture in an event moderated by IDEAS host Nahlah Ayed. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-15 • 9 minutes Difficult Things Are Good For You | A Simple Way To Measure Our Days When one thinks of a philosopher, they usually picture something like an ancient figure in a toga, or they think of a college professor in a tweed jacket. They don’t think of an athlete. They don’t think muscles, right? They think brains, not brawn. But in the ancient world philosophers were warriors, athletes, hunters, boxers, wrestlers, and distance runners. They did hard things. They pushed their physical limitations. --- In today's Daily Stoic Journal reading, Ryan examines Marcus Aurelius' Meditatio... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Dec-15 • 52 minutesPGS - Teleological Argument / Argument from Design Part 1: introduction, Aquinas, Paley and Hume. Part 2 (starts 25min05sec): Swinburne, evolution, fine-tuning and evaluation. Michael Platt and Matt Harris chat with Simon Kirchin. [Music by Alex Grohl.] (@KirchinSimon) |
| 2022-Dec-15 • 141 minutes #187 - If Nietzsche Were A Narwhal: A Dialogue with Justin Gregg In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Justin Gregg about animal intelligence. They discuss how one defines intelligence, g, and what intelligence means for humans and animals. They talk about animal minds, communication in animals, and concepts of deception. They discuss theory of mind, minimal concept of death, morality and norms in animals, torture and pain in animals, and many other topics. Justin Gregg is a science writer and communicator. He is Adjunct Professor at Saint Francis Xavier Un... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 85 minutes Episode 26 - Dealing with Collapse with Chris Julien Chris Julien mixes research and practice in the fields of public innovation, theory and culture, with a focus on ecology and epistemology. He is currently pursuing a PhD at Utrecht university that combines new materialisms and eco-thinking to constitute a field of so-called ‘ecological governance’. Furthermore, he is active in Extinction Rebellion and XR Nieuwsmedia and works on urban ecology and artistic research projects with Waag Futurelab, besides siting on various boards and committees. He holds cum la... (@lifeplatoscave • @MarioVeen) |
| 2022-Dec-14 Episode 89: Jamee Elder On Episode 89, Nick chats with Jamee Elder, Postdoctoral Fellow at the | Black Hole Initiative (BHI) at Harvard University, about the methodology | and epistemology of large astrophysical experiments, especially | those—including LIGO-Virgo and the EHT—that involve "observing" black | holes. (@SciPhiPod) |
 2022-Dec-14 • 55 minutesWhat Is Being? | Kris McDaniel This month’s episode of “What Is X?” asks a suitably grand question for the end of the year and for the end of Season 2: What is being? To help him figure it out once and for all (or to at least lessen our state of aporia), Justin brings on as his guest Kris McDaniel, a professor of philosophy at Notre Dame and the author of “The Fragmentation of Being.” Though we might find this question intimidating, Kris notes that this is no longer the case today: though fundamental throughout the history of philosophy,... (@the_point_mag) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 23 minutes Work: money or meaning? Discussion - Part 2 Excuse our delay in posting this part 2 - we had to swap podcast providers as we've joined the Auddy.co podcast network and had some issues with this move. In a slightly different format to normal, today we have part 2 in a discussion around the role that work should have in our lives. Should jobs that make us have to choose between doing good and making money even exist really? Why is there a cultural dichotomy between making money and pursuing meaning, has this always been the case? This is a loosely scri... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 46 minutes John Adams on Composing and Creative Freedom Is classical music dying? For John Adams the answer is an emphatic no. Considered by Tyler to be America’s greatest living composer, he may well be one of the people responsible for keeping it alive. John’s contemporary classical music is some of... (@tylercowen) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 75 minutes Episode 137: Brute Force: on Sunn O)))'s 'Life Metal' JF and Phil discuss Sunn O)))'s eighth album, released in 2019 (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 59 minutes Le bonheur ennuie-t-il les philosophes ? 3/5 : N'y a-t-il pas un certain goût du malheur dans la philosophie moderne ? durée : 00:58:44 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Bien que la philosophie de Pascal nous apprend que la cause de tous nos malheurs provient de notre condition mortelle, elle repose pourtant sur l'idée de bonheur, qui constitue le désir le plus absolu et universel des hommes, bien qu'ils ne puissent le trouver qu'en contemplant leur misère. - invités : Laurence Devillairs normalienne, agrégée, docteur habilitée à diriger les recherche.; Christophe Litwin maître de conférences en histoire de la... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 61 minutes John Locke on Property This week, the guys, though sick, sit down to analyze Locke's views on property. They further discuss the extent to which Locke's principles have gone on to influence the world (Greg even makes a bold claim), and the history of Locke's ideas,... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 30 minutes Philosophy and children Children can teach adults a thing or two when it comes to the getting of wisdom. But does this mean that children are philosophers? And if the answer is Yes, then what kind of philosophers are they? (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 54 minutes A Demon Attack in Old Quebec A demonic possession, a do-it-yourself exorcism, and the execution of an accused witch — welcome to daily life in Quebec City, circa 1660. Historian Mairi Cowan shares the story of Canada’s earliest reported ‘demon possession caused by witchcraft’ case. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 85 minutes PGS - Key Terms Bonanza! Key Terms! Part 1: assertion/claim, proposition, true/false, justification, analytic/synthetic, a priori/a posteriori. / Part 2 (starts: 22min05sec): argument, deductive/inductive/abductive, consistent/inconsistent/contradiction, proof, antecedent/consequent, tautology, dilemma (and Catch 22), paradox, fallacy, slippery slope. / Part 3 (starts 59min35sec): necessary/contingent, objective/subjective, agape, telos, via negativa and via positiva. DaN McKee and Ben Jones chat with Simon Kirchin. [Music by Al... (@KirchinSimon) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 43 minutes Noam Chomsky on Theories of Linguistics (Part 2) Closer To Truth is proud to present this four-part miniseries with distinguished theoretical linguist, analytic philosopher, and cognitive scientist Noam Chomsky. In Part 2, Chomsky discusses generative and transformational grammar, deep structure paradigm, minimalism, and the relationship between syntax and meaning. Often referred to as "the father of modern linguistics”, Chomsky helped bring about the cognitive revolution in the human sciences. At 94, he is one of the most cited living scholars. He is Ins... (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 28 minutes Noam Chomsky on Intellectual History and Reflections (Part 1) Closer To Truth is proud to present this four-part miniseries with distinguished theoretical linguist, analytic philosopher, cognitive scientist, political critic, and social activist Professor Noam Chomsky. In Part 1, we speak with Chomsky about his initial interest in theoretical linguistics, transformational and universal grammar, his early published works, and his reflections on his discussions and debates with other eminent philosophers. Often referred to as "the father of modern linguistics”, Chomsky ... (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 68 minutes Gregg Behr and Ryan Rydzewski on the Wonder and Discipline of Mr. Rogers Ryan speaks with authors Gregg Behr and Ryan Rydzewski about their new book When You Wonder, You're Learning: Mister Rogers' Enduring Lessons for Raising Creative, Curious, Caring Kids, how hard Mr. Rogers worked to be who he was, how we can strive to “make goodness attractive”, and more. Gregg Behr is a father, writer, children’s advocate, author, and Executive Director of the Grable Foundation. For more than a decade, he has helped to lead Remake Learning – a network of educators, scientists, artists, an... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 31 minutes Rules with Lorraine Daston Today on Examining Ethics, historian of science Lorraine Daston discusses the history of rules and their connection to deep-seated values. | The post Rules with Lorraine Daston appeared first on Prindle Institute. (@DePauwPrindle) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 20 minutes Episode 183: World Tour of Philosophy: On the Road This week our intrepid duo finally catch up! Well almost. Listen in with joy as Mike boots away the kickstand on his Harley to race from France to Germany filling in the blanks of his French experience and all the most difficult to understand (and pronounce) French philosophers. Shift uncomfortably in your seat as Danny then reveals that he may have already covered some of the big German names! Yes listeners the two philosophy friends are well and truly back - nearly!! (@PhilosophyWtf) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 11 minutes Karl Marx, Conspiracy Theorist In this episode, I address the charge that Karl Marx is a conspiracy theorist. If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Dec-14 • 55 minutes Episode 152 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 08 - The New Education 01 Welcome to Episode One Hundred Fifty-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. Each week we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where you will find ... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Dec-13 • 164 minutes #141 – Richard Ngo on large language models, OpenAI, and striving to make the future go well Large language models like GPT-3, and now ChatGPT, are neural networks trained on a large fraction of all text available on the internet to do one thing: predict the next word in a passage. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Dec-13 • 105 minutes #306 — Psychedelics & Mortality Sam Harris speaks with Roland Griffiths about psychedelics and mortality. They discuss the current state of psychedelic research, the timeline for FDA approvals, the risks to mental health posed by psychedelics in vulnerable populations, the use of... (@) |
| 2022-Dec-13 • 53 minutes Will science crack the mystery of consciousness? | Bernardo Kastrup, Patricia Churchland, Carlo Rovelli Bernardo Kastrup, Patricia Churchland and Carlo Rovelli lock horns from radically different sides of the consciousness debate. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Dec-13 • 12 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Guidelines For Benevolence - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines a set of guidelines that ought to govern our dispositions, choices, and actions of benevolence or beneficence. These include criteria such as whether the person deserves our generosity, the need to remain within our own means and that we do not do har... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-13 • 59 minutes Le bonheur ennuie-t-il les philosophes ? 2/5 : Le bonheur dépend-il de nous ? durée : 00:58:46 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Le développement personnel en vogue aujourd'hui, nous incite à travailler sur nous-mêmes pour mieux nous épanouir. Un credo emprunté à la fameuse thèse de nos antiques stoïciens et épicuriens qui, chacun à leur façon, faisaient du détachement la clé du bonheur. - invités : Jean-Baptiste Gourinat directeur de recherche au CNRS et directeur du Centre Léon Robin à Sorbonne université, spécialiste de philosophie antique et en particulier du stoïci... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-13 • 54 minutes Inherited Memories of Partition: Aanchal Malhotra It’s been 75 years since the Partition of India — a rupture that still shapes the lives of those born in its wake. Oral historian Aanchal Malhotra speaks with Nahlah Ayed about how the inherited memory of Partition continues to shape people’s politics, identities, curiosities and fears. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-13 • 8 minutes It’s Your Fault, Not Theirs | How To Manage Your Time Like A Stoic (5 Time Management Tips) The causes of things are complicated, and rarely do they go how we’d like them to go. So it’s easy to point the finger— at other people, at unfair conditions, at the weather, at the advice we got. If it hadn’t been for _______, I’d have won. Why did so-and-so have to get involved like that? It’s all _______’s fault. And yet, the causes of things are also quite simple, at least according to the Stoics. Because to them, the fault always lies with us. --- It is the only thing you have. Don’t waste it. Seize... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-13 • 70 minutes Ep. 46 Higher and Friendly Powers with Guest Peg O'Connor A staple of Alcoholics Anonymous is the surrender of agency to a providential, theistic god, but what exactly does this mean? And are there other ways to connect with our spiritual center? Peg O'Connor thinks so. Join us as Peg offers us a field guide to William James' great work The Varieties of Religious Experience through her wonderful new book on overcoming addiction and suffering: Friendlier and Higher Powers. Open Door Philosophy on Twitter @d_parsonage or @opendoorphilOpen Door Philosophy o... (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
| 2022-Dec-12 • 67 minutes #716 Azar Gat - Ideological Fixation: From the Stone Age to Today’s Culture Wars Dr. Azar Gat is the Ezer Weizman Professor of National Security at Tel Aviv University, in Israel. He is the founder and head of the University's International Program in Security and Diplomacy Executive Master’s Program in Diplomacy and Security. His most recent book is Ideological Fixation: From the Stone Age to Today’s Culture Wars. | In this episode, we focus on Ideological Fixation. We start by addressing the premise of the book, and the current relevance of understanding ideology. We talk about ideolo... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-12 • 13 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Beneficence And Degrees Of Relationships - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines the different ways in which human beings are related to each other - from belonging to the same human race or species, to being members or fellow citizens of the same political community, to being members of the same local community, to being family or... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-12 • 77 minutes 220 | Lara Buchak on Risk and Rationality I talk with philosopher Lara Buchak about how to incorporate considerations of risk into rational decision-making. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Dec-12 • 75 minutes 34 - C Thi Nguyen: Agency, Aesthetics, & The Philosophy of Games C Thi Nguyen is a professor in the philosophy department at the University of Utah. Before that, he did his graduate work at UCLA, where he was also a food writer with the LA Times. Robinson and Thi talk about his book, Games: Agency as Art, along with why we call things porn, autonomy and aesthetic judgment, and the difficult epistemic situation of having to select which experts to rely on in fields where we can’t make our own informed decisions. | Instagram: @robinsonerhardt | TikTok: @robinsonerhardt | T... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2022-Dec-12 • 43 minutes Ep. 306: Dworkin and the Dobbs Decision (Part One) Does the U.S. Constitution guarantee the right to an abortion? We discuss Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization (2021) and Ronald Dworkin's "Unenumerated Rights: Whether and How Roe Should be Overruled" (1992). With guest Robin Linsenmayer. Get... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Dec-12 • 58 minutes Le bonheur ennuie-t-il les philosophes ? 1/5 : Euphorie, dysphorie : le bonheur est-il dans le refus de la norme ? durée : 00:58:22 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Dans ce grand entretien, Paul B. Preciado s'interroge sur les conditions politiques du bonheur et sur la dimension collective et non pas psychologique de la joie, qu'il nous invite à chercher en dehors des modes d'existence érigés par le capitalisme cybernétique. - invités : Paul B. Preciado philosophe, commissaire d’exposition et auteur (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-12 • 54 minutes Return to North: The Soundscapes of Glenn Gould In 1967, pianist Glenn Gould made a radio documentary for CBC about the Canadian North. He applied the technique of contrapuntal music to documentary-making, with the result sounding like a Bach fugue made of stories. This 2017 documentary explores Gould's life and his revolutionary ideas about music and radio. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-12 • 10 minutes Where Are They Now? | Keep The Rhythm Marcus Aurelius loved history and he loved literature. He loved reading about the courts of past emperors. He loved the plays of the great Romans and their poems. He loved the lectures of Epictetus, which had been given to him by his teacher Rusticus. Sometimes, as he pored over these pages, a thought struck him. Where are they now? ✉️ 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: ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-12 • 96 minutes #186 - Inside the Mind of A Bee: A Dialogue with Lars Chittka In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Lars Chittka about the cognitive abilities of bees. They discuss the individuality and evolutionary history of bees. They talk about the various aspects of vision in bees such as polarization, sun compass, and phylogenetic analysis. They discuss the antennae of bees and how they use this sense. They talk about the sociality of bees, the brains of bees, intelligence, and their personality. They also discuss robot bees, bee conservation, and many more topics... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Dec-12 • 90 minutes Episode 50: Double Compatibilism with Greg Welty In this episode, we talk with Greg Welty about what compatibilists about freedom and determinism could contribute to the debate about freedom and foreknowledge.Greg's website: http://www.gregwelty.com/Greg's book, Why Is There Evil in the World (And So Much Of It)?: https://www.christianfocus.com/products/... https://twitter.com/thefreewillshowInsta... https://www.instagram.com/thefreewillsho... https://www.facebook.com/The-Free-Will-S... (@thefreewillshow • @taylorwcyr • @MatthewFlummer) |
| 2022-Dec-11 • 64 minutes David Benatar: The Meaning of Life [Remastered] What does it all mean? If we live on a pail blue dot in a vast and uncaring universe can our lives have cosmic meaning? Is it better never to have been born? | 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-Dec-11 • 62 minutes Minds Matter Bonus Episode: Questions for a Buddhist Monk A Minds Matter bonus episode! This week we step away from the research questions and have a chat with a Buddhist monk. Bhikkhu Sadaro (Kevin Berryman) is a Buddhist monk from the Ajahn Chah forest meditation tradition who has been practising for the last 17 years. We speak to him about everything from enlightenment, love, loss, and the self. (@bethfisher_1 • @avamadesousa) |
| 2022-Dec-11 • 62 minutes David Myers - How Do We Know Ourselves? | STM Podcast #152 On episode 152, we welcome David Myers to discuss the myth of a replication crisis in psychology research, what behavioral genetics research teaches us about the respective contributions of genes and early environments, the dual processing mind and... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Dec-11 • 89 minutes 136: "Rationality comes with responsibility" - Kathy Hessler - Sentientism Kathy is Assistant Dean, Animal Legal Education at George Washington University Law School and Director of the Animal Legal Education Initiative. Kathy has been a clinical law professor for 30 years and has been teaching animal law for 22 years. She is the first law professor hired to teach animal law full-time. Kathy helped develop the Center for Animal Law Studies at Lewis & Clark Law School (L&C). For fourteen years she taught there and directed the Animal Law Clinic. She also created and di... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Dec-11 • 73 minutes “The Argument for Unions” Jack Russell Weinstein visits with philosophy professor Mark Reiff of the University of California at Davis. Mark R. Reiff is the author of five books: In the Name of Liberty: The Argument for Universal Unionization (Cambridge University Press, 2020); On Unemployment, Volume I: A Micro-Theory of Economic Justice (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015); On Unemployment, Volume II: Achieving Economic Justice after the Great Recession (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015); Exploitation and Economic Justice in the Liberal Capitalist S... (@whyradioshow) |
| 2022-Dec-11 • 11 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Beneficence And Justice - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines two main divisions or parts of the virtue of justice. There is justice in the strict sense, and then there is beneficence (beneficientia) - or quite literally "doing good to others". This includes generosity (liberalitas) and kindness (benignitas). ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-11 • 16 minutes Musonius Rufus Stoic Fragments pt. 2 Which is more effective: theories or practice? Should kings study philosophy? These are the questions that Musonius Rufus examines in the second half of his lesser known Stoic fragments, read today as part two of our Musonius Rufus reading series. You can listen to part one here: https://wondery.com/shows/the-daily-stoi... Check out “That One Should Disdain Hardships” at the Painted Porch. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out the Daily Stoic Store for St... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-11 • 31 minutes HAP 113 - A Fighting God - Black Theology After Albert Cleage and James Cone propose a liberatory interpretation of Christianity, William R. Jones wonders whether God is a white racist. We also follow Black Theology among “Womanist” authors and in South Africa. (@HistPhilosophy • @ChikeJeffers) |
| 2022-Dec-11 • 51 minutes Episode 151 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 07 - The New School In Athens Welcome to Episode One Hundred Fifty-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. Each week we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where you will find a... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Dec-11 • 11 minutes 506: The Ethical Jerk More at www.philosophytalk.org/shows/ethical-jer... philosophers are more ethical than the average person — right? Well, maybe not. Studies show that philosophy professors are just as biased as the rest of us, and no more generous in their charitable giving. So does that mean they’re not any more ethical too? What’s the point of doing moral philosophy if it’s not to make ourselves more ethical? How can we make ourselves better people? Or are we doomed to moral mediocrity, despite our best efforts to the con... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Dec-10 • 73 minutes Debt Ryan and Todd discuss the role that debt plays in the structure of capitalist society and in the psyche necessary for sustaining this society. They explore debt as a subject matter in film and television, as well as debt's relationship to the lacking subject. (@UVMcas) |
| 2022-Dec-10 • 11 minutes PREMIUM-Ep. 305: Cormac McCarthy's "Blood Meridian" (Part Three) To conclude our discussion of Blood Meridian, we talk about the roles of maturation and regression in the novel, plus more on Judge Holden's philosophy, and more. If you're not hearing , sign up via one of the options described at . (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Dec-10 • 14 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Justice Towards Enemies In War - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines the duties of justice that we owe towards enemies when we are at war with them. 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 a... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-10 • 69 minutes Nancy J. Nersessian, "Interdisciplinarity in the Making: Models and Methods in Frontier Science" (MIT Press, 2022) Based on examining physics and the practices of physicists, philosophers of science often see models in science as representational intermediaries between scientific theories and the world. But what do scientists do when they don’t yet have the models or the theories? In Interdisciplinarity in the Making: Models and Methods in Frontier Science (MIT Press, 2022), Nancy Nersessian reveals the bootstrapping creation of models in two biomedical engineering and two integrated system biology labs. Based on her c... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Dec-10 • 65 minutes Peter Singer on Practicing Effective Altruism Daily Ryan speaks with professor of moral philosophy, author, and activist Peter Singer about the 10th anniversary edition of his book The Life You Can Save: How to Do Your Part to End World Poverty, how Peter’s views on charitable giving have changed throughout the years, the connections between Effective Altruism and Stoicism, applying ethical philosophy to issues in our daily lives, and more. Peter is an Australian professor of moral philosophy who specializes in applied ethics. He is the Ira W. DeCamp Profes... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-10 • 10 minutes Karl Popper’s ”The Conspiracy Theory of Society” In this episode, I cover Karl Popper's short, yet important essay titled, "The Conspiracy Theory of Society." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 55 minutes #715 Lee Edelman - No Future: Queer Theory and the Death Drive Dr. Lee Edelman is Fletcher Professor of English Literature at Tufts University. Dr. Edelman began his academic career as a scholar of twentieth-century American poetry. He has since become a central figure in the development, dissemination, and rethinking of queer theory. His current work explores the intersections of sexuality, rhetorical theory, cultural politics, and film. He is the author of books like No Future: Queer Theory and the Death Drive; and Sex, or the Unbearable. | In this episode, we focus ... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 12 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Just Limits On Revenge And Punishment - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines the duties that we owe towards those who do wrong, harm, or insult to us or those we care about. In Cicero's view, punishment, retribution, or vindication ought to be maintained within limits, or it becomes unjust. He focuses particularly on deterren... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 71 minutes Episode 25 - Conversation Analysis with Mike Huiskes Mike Huiskes is professor of Language and Social Interaction at the University of Groningen in The Netherlands. His work focuses on social interaction as an embodied phenomenon in both mundane and professional settings. His studies topics like intersubjectivity, epistemics and action coordination. Currently, his work focuses on learning and teaching as action coordination in various professional settings. For instance, studying how surgeon supervisors and residents construct a learning environment. This ... (@lifeplatoscave • @MarioVeen) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 12 minutes 123: Knowledge as Justified True Belief Knowledge is often defined today as justified true belief. This episode is devoted to taking a look at each part of this influential approach to understanding what knowledge amounts to. | Send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to [email protected] | (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 35 minutes AI Art, AI, Post-Truth and Systems of Control Plastic Pills episode mentioned: Here A few sound bites… from my episode.“We spend life learning how to lose everything. And then we die. Where we’ve truly lost everything.”“Life is like watching a show where we never get to see the f*****g end.”“And in the end, we spend our life telling ourselves that everything is going to be fine.”“Man has built up the rational world by his own efforts, but there remains within him an undercurrent of violence. Nature herself is violent, and however reasonable we may grow... (@philosophyguy2 • @brendenslab) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 60 minutes 36. A graphic novel about Marcus Aurelius Rob and Massimo talk to Donald Robertson, the author of the graphic novel Verissimus: The Stoic Philosophy of Marcus Aurelius. What were the challenges of presenting history and philosophy in pictorial form? Was the emperor Hadrian really such a bad character? Why did Marcus appoint his son Commodus to succeed him? Join us for these and many other questions about Stoicism and how to write about it. (@CityCollegeNY) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 59 minutes Les élites veulent-elles encore servir l’Etat ? durée : 00:59:14 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - En 2023, la réforme de la haute fonction publique sera mise en œuvre. Quel est l'usage politique de cette réforme ? - invités : Juliette Grange agrégée de philosophie, docteur d'État, professeur des Universités. spécialiste de la pensée française du XIXe siècle; Natacha Gally Politiste, rattachée au Centre d’études et de recherches de sciences administratives et politiques (CERSA), maître de conférences en science politique à l'Université Pant... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 30 minutes Power, domination and the ethics of global philanthropy When billionaires want to make a positive difference in the world, many of them turn to philanthropy. Which is fine in principle, but this week we're asking if giving away money via huge global philanthropic foundations is really an unalloyed good. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 54 minutes In Defence of Democracy: Naheed Nenshi Democratic backsliding is speeding up. Is there a way to revive civic engagement and resilience and push back against public apathy? IDEAS host, Nahlah Ayed talks to former Calgary mayor Naheed Nenshi about the possibility of renewing civic purpose in Canada, as part of a public lecture hosted by the Samara Centre. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 15 minutes The Evidence Is In The Mirror | Ask Daily Stoic There was a message there in the mirror this morning. Did you see it? It must have been a strange experience for Marcus Arelius the first time he saw it…waking up, looking at his reflection, and noticing his hair turning gray. Feeling his body creak. Looking at the crows feet at the corners of his eyes and the wild hairs jutting this way and that in his eyebrows. Even for someone who had so actively practiced and meditated on the idea of memento mori, it would have been a rather vivid reminder to him that h... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 69 minutes EV - 257 Atheist Experiences with Matt Dillahunty My guest this week is Matt Dillahunty (@Matt_Dillahunty), longtime activist for skepticism and atheism and former host of The Atheist Experience. Matt has engaged in public debates on contentious issues like religion and reproductive rights with contentious individuals like Ray Comfort and Jordan Peterson. We discuss his 16 year stint on the Atheist Experience and how the culture wars have impacted our community during that time. Matt's Patreon Feed: https://www.patreon.com/AtheistDebates ... Andor Music... (@ETVPod) |
| 2022-Dec-09 • 86 minutes 78. Fight Club (w/ Brian Martinez) We talked with Jack's inflamed sense of rejection and it told us to watch Fight Club with friend Brian Martinez, so here we are. We go into anger, violence, masculinity, misogyny, absurdism, meaninglessness, privilege, sexuality, narcissism, latent fascism, men's rights groups, male friendships, and also Reel Big Fish?? | | Follow us on Twitter! | Buy a cows shirt on Threadless! (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
 2022-Dec-09 • 75 minutesS2 Ep 8 - 9th December - End of year special Constitutional Reforms / Crypto and Effective Altruism / End of Year round-up plus Hopes and Fears for 2023. Fiona Macpherson, Vittorio Bufacchi and Gerald Lang chat with Simon Kirchin (@KirchinSimon) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 58 minutes #714 Robert Cialdini - Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion Dr. Robert Cialdini is Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Arizona State University. He has spent his entire career researching the science of influence, earning him an international reputation as an expert in the fields of persuasion, compliance and prosocial behavior. He is the author of Influence: The Psychology of Persuasion, a New York Times No. 1 bestseller, now in its third edition with over 5 million copies sold worldwide, and in over 40 languages. | In this episode, focus on Influence. We talk a bi... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 68 minutes Black Friday Special episode: Famine, Affluence and Morality, Part 2 Jim Skidmore joins Spencer to continue the discussion of Singer's argument in "Famine, Affluence, and Morality." (@ADigressions • @SpencerJayCase) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 81 minutes 33 - Quayshawn Spencer: The Biology of Race, Natural Kinds, & Craniometry Quayshawn Spencer is the Robert S. Blank Presidential Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania. Before taking up his post in Philadelphia, he studied chemistry and philosophy at Cornell and then received his PhD in philosophy and a Masters in biology at Stanford. Quayshawn and Robinson discuss whether or not race in humans is a biological or social phenomenon, the extent and nature of Kant’s of racism, some of the difficulties of researching a sensitive topic in the public eye, an... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2022-Dec-08 The ethical demands of "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner" (1967) Does Stanley Kramer's 1967 film, "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner", have to make too many sacrifices in order to be morally palatable to its white audience? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 11 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Committing Injustice Through Inaction - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines whether a person can commit injustice through failing to act. Cicero's answer is that this is indeed possible, and he discusses several motives for this, including the seemingly positive one of being exclusively concerned with philosophy. To support ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 59 minutes L'eau est-elle l'élément favori des philosophes ? 4/4 : Pourquoi la métaphore de l'eau est-elle si riche pour la philosophie contemporaine ? durée : 00:58:55 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Que l'on pense à l'analyse de la société liquide de Zygmunt Bauman ou encore aux études sur la fluidité de genre, nombreuses sont les métaphores de l'eau dans la philosophie contemporaine. À quel point la liquidité, entendue comme une absence de solidité dans les normes, peut-elle être effective ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 42 minutes Can ethics survive the death of religion? For the first time, fewer than half of people in England and Wales describe themselves as Christian. For centuries in the West, Judeo-Christian values have underpinned moral reasoning and grounded our ethics. While ticking “no religion” on the census doesn’t necessarily mean having no religious belief, should it concern us that this central story of our culture is fragmenting? Implicit in utilitarianism is the idea that we can do ethics without metaphysics. The Enlightenment hailed the triumph of scientifi... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 39 minutes The Catch-22 of the LVAD and Domestic Abuse In this episode, Tyler and Devan talk with Dr. Laura Guidry-Grimes about a case in which a medical team has to decide whether being a victim of domestic abuse disqualifies a patient from receiving an organ transplant. *Content Warning: This episode discusses the reality of domestic abuse, but with no description of any abusive events (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 54 minutes Passaggio 'Passaggio' is a documentary by Pamela Post about the transition of her transgender son, Asher, a serious performer of vocal music. The story captures the pain and joy as Asher confronts medical procedures and the prospect of losing both his musical career and his partner. *This episode originally aired on Dec. 20, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 48 minutes Money and Morality: A Philosophical Approach Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo welcome Professor Aaron James (UC Irvine, Chair of the Philosophy Department). How do the tools of philosophy shape and enhance our experiences in life? What is the relationship between money, banking, the... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 9 minutes There is Only One Thing To Do | Don’t Hide From Your Feelings It would be wonderful if the Stoics promised you some sort of breakthrough. One that solved for the messy divorce or the unfortunate bankruptcy. One that helped you rehab from the car accident or magically deal with a pandemic that drags on for years (as Marcus knew well). One that soothes you as you sit up sleep-deprived with an infant. The Stoics do, actually, offer solutions for these kinds of struggles. They just don’t come as the kind of breakthrough or insight that you’re necessarily looking for. ✉️ ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 62 minutes #185 - Blood & Iron: A History of The German Empire: A Dialogue with Katja Hoyer In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Katja Hoyer about the history of the German Empire. They discuss what it means to be German, Prussia and its boundaries, and the importance of the German revolution in 1848. They talk about the character and rule of Otto Von Bismarck, the unification of Germany in 1871, and how the industrial revolution was economically important. They also talk about the changing of the Kaisers, Germany’s involvement in WWI and the aftermath, and many other topics. Katja ... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 63 minutes Ep. 83: Politics and War (Part I) What type of thing does politics deal with? What is the goal of politics? Is political philosophy a branch or ethics, or is ethics a branch of political philosophy? Can politics exist outside of the State? For questions or suggestions for future episodes: [email protected] (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 67 minutes #305 — Moral Knowledge Sam Harris speaks with Erik Hoel about the nature of moral truth. They discuss the connection between consequentialism and Effective Altruism, the problems with implementing academic moral philosophy, bad arguments against consequentialism, the... (@) |
| 2022-Dec-08 • 44 minutes My experience with imposter syndrome — and how to (partly) overcome it (Article) Today’s release is a reading of our article called My experience with imposter syndrome — and how to (partly) overcome it, written and narrated by Luisa Rodriguez. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Dec-07 • 67 minutes Intellectuals (Agnes Callard & Robin Hanson) 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-Dec-07 • 11 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Should All Promises Be Kept - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines the question of whether all promises could be kept or whether justice allows of some exceptions to keeping faith (fides) or fulfilling promises. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-07 • 35 minutes Sir Roger Penrose on Consciousness and New Physics Sir Roger Penrose joins Closer To Truth to discuss consciousness and new physics. Can the known laws of physics explain consciousness? Can the mind be duplicated by a computer? What is the argument against Strong A.I.? What is consciousness and how does it relate to Penrose's Search for a Missing Science of Consciousness? And what are the implications of a New Science of Consciousness for the Three-World Model of Physical, Mental, and Platonic? See more interviews with Sir Roger Penrose: https://bit.ly/3U... (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2022-Dec-07 • 114 minutes Sir Roger Penrose on Spacetime, Quantum Mechanics, and General Relativity Sir Roger Penrose talks about the work that earned him a Nobel prize in physics, developing mathematics to analyze spacetime, his 1965 paper "Gravitational Collapse and Space-Time Singularities", Cosmic Censorship Hypothesis, Conformal Cyclic Cosmology, and his thoughts on Quantum Mechanics and General Relativity. See more interviews with Sir Roger Penrose: https://bit.ly/3UvbYkw Sir Roger Penrose is a mathematical physicist and philosopher. He is the Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics at the ... (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2022-Dec-07 • 32 minutes Sir Roger Penrose on Mathematics and World Reflections Sir Roger Penrose shares his thoughts on mathematics and world reflections. He discusses his “three worlds and three deep mysteries” theory, pure mathematics, the “Impossible Penrose Triangle”, M.C. Escher, Penrose tiling, astrophysics, and consciousness. See more interviews with Sir Roger Penrose: https://bit.ly/3UvbYkw Sir Roger Penrose is a mathematical physicist and philosopher. He is the Emeritus Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics at the Mathematical Institute of the University of Oxford, as well ... (@CloserToTruth • @RobertLawrKuhn) |
| 2022-Dec-07 • 58 minutes L'eau est-elle l'élément favori des philosophes ? 3/4 : Pourquoi l'eau est-elle un bien commun si difficile à protéger ? durée : 00:58:16 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Dès lors qu’il reconnaît l’eau comme un agent à part entière, l’être humain perd sa place de “gestionnaire” de la nature et doit se réinventer comme un “gardien”. S'agit-il alors pour lui d'accorder une personnalité juridique à l'eau, voire de lui attribuer une intentionnalité ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-07 • 68 minutes Interview: Dr. Waseem El-Rayes on Ibn Khaldun's Muqaddimah This week, the guys are joined by Associate Professor of Political Theory and Constitutional Democracy at Michigan State University's James Madison College, Dr. Waseem El-Rayes. The group discuss Ibn Khaldun's sweeping historical work, Muqaddimah.... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Dec-07 • 54 minutes Thomas Halliday: History of Extinct Ecosystems British paleontologist Thomas Halliday reveals how extinction is intimately linked to evolution in his book, Otherlands. He chronicles 16 extinct ecosystems over the past 520 million years to show how everything living today is the descendant of survivor species. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-07 • 65 minutes Professor Josiah Osgood on Cato, Caesar and the Battle for Rome's Legacy Ryan speaks with historian of Rome Josiah Osgood about his new book Uncommon Wrath: How Caesar and Cato’s Deadly Rivalry Destroyed the Roman Republic, the complicated legacy of Cato, how Caesar and Cato’s relationship can help inform our daily lives, and more. Josiah Osgood is Professor of Classics at Georgetown University. His teaching and research cover many areas of Roman history and Latin literature, with a special focus on the fall of the Roman Republic. Josiah’s interest in the fall of the Roman empi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-06 • 31 minutes The Dark Night of the Soul The Dark Night of the Soul is a unique, scary and transformative experience | On a quest to track the history and improve the resources on the Dark Night is Nathan Fisher, PhD student at University of California Santa Barbara. | Nathan is an expert on the texts and phenomenology of these states in Abrahamic traditions and Buddhism, diving into the intricacies of how mystic traditions meet with modern day clinical practice. | Today, he outlines how these experiences occur, the potential for empirical researc... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Dec-06 • 11 minutes Writing the self | Meg Rosoff Meg Rosoff sits down with us to give insight into her writing philosophy. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Dec-06 • 91 minutes Episode 250: Metaphors All the Way Down We often think of metaphors as poetic flourishes, a nice way to punctuate your ideas and make them more relatable. But what if metaphors aren’t simply tools of language but part of thought itself? David and Tamler “dive into” George Lakoff’s theory of metaphors and “explore” the implications of his view that metaphors shape and constrain the ways we conceptualize our experience of the world. Plus if we’re really living in cancel culture, we might as well do some cancelling. Say goodbye to "Singing in the Ra... (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
| 2022-Dec-06 • 59 minutes L'eau est-elle l'élément favori des philosophes ? 2/4 : L'eau est-elle un rêve ou un cauchemar ? durée : 00:58:30 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - À trop poétiser l’eau en insistant avec lyrisme sur la mélancolie, la sérénité et la vitalité qu'elle dégage, ne risque-t-on pas de masquer les autres réalités auxquelles elle est associée, et d’invisibiliser ceux qui y sont confrontés, comme les égoutiers ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-06 • 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-Dec-06 • 23 minutes It’s Not A Bad Experience | Living Like A Stoic For 30 Days A night spent at the airport. A prison sentence. A two week bout with COVID. The crazy rush of the busiest season of the year for your business. We know we’re in for it. We dread it. We curse our fate. Actually, we should take a page from the great performance artist Marina Abramović, which she shares in her incredible book Walk Through Walls: A Memoir. She was known for her artistic feats of strength—whether it was days in a chair staring at strangers or inviting her audience to use 72 objects on her in a... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-06 • 59 minutes Smell with Benjamin Young Have you ever experienced the headache-inducing odor of Axe body spray? Smell has immense power, but why has it been undervalued in philosophy? In episode 66, Ellie and David are joined by philosophy professor Dr. Benjamin Young to discuss the sense and how we perceive smell. They talk about everything from Anosmia, the loss of smell, to the smellscape of middle school. Works Discussed Diane Ackerman, A Natural History of the SensesImmanuel Kant, Anthropology from a Pragmatic Point of ViewBill Lichen, “The... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 94 minutes #713 Lucy Cooke - Bitch: On the Female of the Species Lucy Cooke is a New York Times best-selling author, award-winning documentary filmmaker and broadcaster, National Geographic explorer and TED talker with a Masters in Zoology from the University of Oxford. Her latest book is Bitch: A Revolutionary Guide to Sex, Evolution and the Female Animal. | In this episode, we focus on Bitch. We start by discussing the difference between sex and gender, and where assumptions regarding the female sex come from. We talk about behavioral sex differences, and how sex is de... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 12 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Temperance, The 4th Source Of The Right - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines temperance as one of the cardinal virtues, and as one of the main sources of our duties as human beings. 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-Dec-05 • 51 minutes Ep. 305: Cormac McCarthy's "Blood Meridian" (Part Two) Continuing on McCarthy's 1985 novel, we discuss the philosophy of war held by the character Judge Holden, plus whether the book's violence is gratuitous and why it might be unfilmable. Get more at . Visit to get ad-free episodes and tons of bonus... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 65 minutes 32 - Ray Briggs: Transfeminism, Philosophy of Sex, & Queer Science Fiction Ray Briggs is a professor in the philosophy department at Stanford University. They did their doctoral work at MIT, and have since been working primarily in decision theory, epistemology, and metaphysics. In the last few years Ray has been writing and thinking about sex, gender, and transfeminism, which is what they and Robinson discuss in this episode, along with queer science fiction and thought experiments galore. | Instagram: @robinsonerhardt | TikTok: @robinsonerhardt | Twitch (Robinson Eats): @robinso... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 46 minutes Virtual Reality as Fictional or Real A talk given by Alex Fisher (University of Cambridge) at the Moral Sciences Club on 25th October 2022. (@CambridgePhilos) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 196 minutes AMA | December 2022 Ask Me Anything episode of Mindscape for December 2022. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 59 minutes #41. Erotica, Pornography and Oppression ft Emilia Wilson This week, Emilia Wilson from Univeristy of St Andrews joins us to discuss erotica, pornography and oppression. They talk about the differences between erotica and pornography, and what this means for us socially, ethically and politically. | | Trigger warnings: sexual violence, sexual assault, consent, rape | Content warnings: discussion of sexual acts, pornography, sexual violence, ejaculation, BDSM, masturbation, consent. | | (@ThoughtsUofg) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 59 minutes L'eau est-elle l'élément favori des philosophes ? 1/4 : Peut-on dompter l'océan ? durée : 00:58:32 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Le navigateur et le surfeur cherchent-ils à maîtriser les océans, ou bien à épouser le mouvement des vagues dans un rapport contemplatif et respectueux ? Et si naviguer, surfer, c'était danser avec un partenaire, l'océan, qui est, et ne cessera jamais d'être, une altérité radicale pour nous ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 45 minutes Perceiving Oppression A talk given by Paula Keller (University of Cambridge) at the Moral Sciences Club on 22nd November 2022. (@CambridgePhilos) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 54 minutes Coyotes! Coyotes are everywhere, from the deepest woods to urban backyards. Who is this “song dog” and why do they fascinate and unnerve humans? IDEAS explores some answers in a 2001 documentary that looks at coyotes, in reality and story. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 11 minutes The Violence Of The Dog Days | Be Stingy With Time As summer now passes into fall and all too quickly fall turns to winter, it is worth stopping and thinking for a second. Where did that time go? Not long ago you were watching fireworks and enjoying the light late into the evening. Now, suddenly, you’re in sweaters, looking at your lawn covered in leaves, wondering why it’s so dark and the evening news hasn’t even finished. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail 🏛 Check out the Daily Stoic Store for Stoic inspired product... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 67 minutes 54 | Expropriating the Expropriators w/ Dr. Jacob Blumenfeld In this episode we talk with Jacob Blumenfeld about the concept of property in German Idealism. As it turns out, Kant, Fichte, and Hegel each had a pretty different idea of property than their Anglo counterparts who were out there apologizing for private property as a natural right and capitalism as freedom. Some might even say that socialism is what completes the system of German Idealism. They might also say that Fichte is totally bonkers. In either case, the Germans are both way cooler and way weirder th... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 110 minutes #184 - The Cult of Smart: A Dialogue with Freddie deBoer In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Freddie deBoer about marxism, education and society. They define marxism, how marxism works today and how it is connected with communism and socialism. They discuss the evolution of the cult of smart, manufacturing and technical jobs, and how educational systems globally are compared to the United States. They talk about capacity and achievement, genetics and the “hereditarian left,” equality and equity, and lack of quality of education. They also discuss... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Dec-05 • 12 minutes 557: Thinking Like a Conspiracy Theorist More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/thi... moon landing was faked! JFK Jr. is still alive! Finland doesn’t exist! Conspiracy theories of all sorts have been gaining traction, thanks partly to the ease with which they spread online. But what makes someone more inclined to believe in vast conspiracies? Are marginalized groups who have been lied to by authorities more likely to be distrustful of official narratives? Or do common cognitive biases make all humans susceptible to this kind of thinking? An... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Dec-04 • 12 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Courage, The 3rd Source Of The Right - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines courage (fortitudo) as one of the cardinal virtues, and as one of the main sources of our duties as human beings. 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-Dec-04 • 74 minutes Rama Chellappa - AI and the Future of Medicine and Education | STM Podcast #151 On episode 151, we welcome Rama Chellappa to discuss if we can trust Artificial Intelligence; the history of AI; how developments in AI have impacted social media, facial recognition, autonomous vehicles, and health; the problem of domain shifting... (@seize_podcast • @EgoEndsNow • @leonscafe31) |
| 2022-Dec-04 • 59 minutes The Right to Sex | Raja Halwani Do we have a right to sex, and is there an obligation to sexually fulfill the disabled? Should sex work be not only legal, but obligatory? | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
 2022-Dec-04 • 100 minutesThe Popperian Podcast #23 – Paul Levinson – ‘W.W. Bartley and Pancritical Rationalism’ This episode of the Popperian Podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Paul Levinson. They speak about the philosophy of W.W. Bartley, the history of comprehensive rationalism, Karl Popper’s critical rationalism, why Bartley... (@JedLeaHenry) |
| 2022-Dec-04 • 25 minutes How To Be Content - The Search For The Good Life pt. 2 Nobody wrote about the “good life” more beautifully than Horace (65-8 BCE). In numerous writings, the Roman poet shared his wisdom on how to use virtue as a key to unlocking contentment and, therefore, happiness in our daily lives. Today, Ryan presents a selection of Horace’s ideas in the second half of the “The Search For the Good Life” chapter in the How to Be Content installment of Princeton University Press’s Ancient Wisdom for Modern Readers series, translated by Stephen Harrison. ✉️ Sign up for the ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-04 • 62 minutes Episode 113, Epicurus and the Art of Happiness (Part II - Metaphysics, God, and Death) Welcome to ‘Episode 113 (Part II of III)’, in which we’ll be discussing the metaphysics of Epicureanism. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2022-Dec-04 • 26 minutes HoP 409 - One to Rule Them All - Jean Bodin The polymath Jean Bodin produces a pioneering theory of political sovereignty along the way to defending the absolute power of the French king. (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Dec-03 • 55 minutes Episode 150 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 06 - Development of the School in Mytilene and Lampsacus Welcome to Episode One Hundred Fifty 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. Each week we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where you will find a dis... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Dec-03 • 9 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Justice, The 2nd Source Of The Right - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines what the virtue of Justice consists in, and how it is one of the four sources of the right and of our duties. 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 ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-03 • 56 minutes Adam Hochschild on Our Obligation to the Common Good pt. 2 In the second of a two-part interview, Ryan speaks with one of the great non-fiction writers and historians of our time, Adam Hochschild, about his classic 1986 memoir Half The Way Home: A Memoir of Father and Son, the impetus for his latest book American Midnight: The Great War, a Violent Peace, and Democracy's Forgotten Crisis, and the process that Adam went through to improve his relationship with his father, and more. Adam Hochschild is an American author, journalist, historian, and lecturer. He has w... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-03 • 17 minutes Gilles Deleuze and Michel Foucault’s ”Intellectuals and Power” In this episode, I present Deleuze and Foucault's conversation titled, "Intellectuals and Power." 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_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Dec-02 • 92 minutes #712 Lionel Page - Optimally Irrational: The Good Reasons We Behave the Way We Do Dr. Lionel Page is a Professor of Economics and Director of the Behavioural and Economic Science Cluster at the University of Queensland. He is interested in understanding how people make decisions, alone or in groups. He is the author of Optimally Irrational: The Good Reasons We Behave the Way We Do. | In this episode, we focus on Optimally Irrational. We start by discussing what it means to be optimally irrational, and how rationality has been traditionally studied in economics. We talk about biases, repl... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-02 • 12 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Wisdom, The 1st Source Of The Right - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines what the virtue of Wisdom consists in, and how it is one of the four sources of the right and of our duties. 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 -... (@philosopher70) |
 2022-Dec-02 • 42 minutesBonus 5: You Are My Sun-Line (Intelligent Speech Conference 2022) Hello! It's been a while, but I'm back with some updates and with a new bonus episode for you all :) | I was happy to be invited back to the Intelligent Speech podcasting conference, held on June 25, 2022. I took part in the STEM roundtable discussion and also presented a talk entitled "You Are My Sun-Line: Solar Spectroscopy and an Early Spectroscope". I discuss the history of solar spectroscopy, from rainbows to Newton to intergalactic stellar analysis, as well as two 19th century spectroscopes held... (@histphilphyspod • @phillipstea) |
| 2022-Dec-02 Episode 88: Eleanor Knox On Episode 88, Nick chats with Eleanor Knox, Reader in Philosophy of | Physics at King's College London, about her view she calls Spacetime | Functionalism, which she thinks solves problems in classical theories as | well as dealing with the challenges to standard accounts raised by emergent | spacetime structure in theories of quantum gravity. (@SciPhiPod) |
| 2022-Dec-02 • 81 minutes 0G200: Crimes of the Future and Artistic Burnout Just wild that this show has reached 200 episodes. 200 episodes worth of boxes and bug anuses. We've had a great run, hopefully folks will be happy with the coming changes. For our send off episode we cover the most recent Cronenberg creation and... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Dec-02 • 58 minutes Que signifie constitutionnaliser un droit ? durée : 00:57:45 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Le jeudi 24 novembre 2022, l'Assemblée nationale a voté en faveur de la constitutionnalisation du droit à l'avortement. Comment s'opère l'inscription d'un tel droit dans la Constitution ? Qu'est-ce qui diffère entre le constitutionnalisme américain et le constitutionnalisme français sur ce point ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-02 • 19 minutes Rene Descartes & The Mystery of Existence What is ultimately real? According to Descartes, reality is composed of two substances, mind and matter. Why did Descartes think this? More importantly, why should we care? In this week’s episode, we take up these questions. (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Dec-02 • 30 minutes Bilingual parenting, home and the mother tongue Standard philosophical accounts of language present it as a kind of home – a place that we inhabit, and that shapes our sense of self. But what happens when we're not quite "at home" within a language? (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Dec-02 • 54 minutes Myths on Screen: Hollywood at War, Part Three Warning: Explicit Content | As the Twin Towers lay in rubble after Sept. 11, former U.S. president George W. Bush's administration leveraged the influence of Hollywood celebrities to sway the public to rally around the flag. *This episode originally aired on May 25, 2020. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-02 • 16 minutes It's Not What Happens. It's How You Bear It. | Ask Daily Stoic It doesn't matter who you are, the facts are the same. Marcus Aurelius was Emperor. Epictetus was a slave. Two different fates, but the same reality. Most of life, most situations are out of our control. All we can do is respond to them well. All we can do is endure them. ✉️ 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:... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-02 • 17 minutes #50: You hate doing it because you think you're doing it wrong Have you noticed how much time your inner critic spends looking over your shoulder and telling you how you're doing everything wrong? No, I bet you haven't - instead you're just completely mystified about why you've grown to dread your writing or your reading or your teaching or whatever else it is that you used to enjoy but now don't. It's not doing the thing that's the problem here. It's what you're telling yourself about how you're doing the thing. (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2022-Dec-02 • 72 minutes Episode 56: Dana Gioia on Charles Baudelaire's The Flowers of Evil In this episode, I am joined by the poet and critic Dana Gioia to discuss Charles Baudelaire's famous book of poems, Les Fleurs du Mal, or The Flowers of Evil. We tackle some big questions in this episode, such as whether and how evil can be beautiful, the nature of Catholic art and poetry, original sin, and the poet as a damned figure. I hope you enjoy our conversation. Dana Gioia is an internationally acclaimed poet and writer. He received a B.A. and M.B.A. from Stanford and an M.A. from Harvard in Comp... (@eudaimoniapod • @jennfrey) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 83 minutes An Interview with David G. Robertson M interviews Dr. David G. Robertson, Senior Lecturer in Religious Studies at the Open University, and a fellow conspiracy theory theorist! — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contact us at: [email protected] Why not support The Podcaster's Guide to the Conspiracy by donating to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/podcastersguidet... Podbean crowdfunding? http://www.podbean.com/patron/crowdfund/... (@PodGuideCon • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 65 minutes Wanting to be Wanted (Robin Hanson & Agnes Callard) 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-Dec-01 • 9 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Four Sources Of The Right - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines what he terms four sources of the right (honestum). These turn out to be the four cardinal virtues - Wisdom, Justice, Courage, and Temperance. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direc... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 64 minutes #711 Daniel Williams: Beliefs, Rationalization Markets, Misinformation, and Motivated Cognition Dr. Daniel Williams is a Research Fellow at Corpus Christi College, University of Cambridge, and an Associate Fellow at the Leverhulme Centre for the Future of Intelligence (CFI). He works mostly in the philosophy of mind and psychology. His primary research interest at the moment is on how various forms of irrationality and bias are socially adaptive, enabling individuals to achieve social goals that are in conflict with epistemic goals. | In this episode, we talk about beliefs, rationalization markets, mi... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 81 minutes Ep. 208 - The Nature of Rights and the Right to Bear Arms w/Dr. Michael Huemer In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined for the 5th time by philosopher Michael Huemer. This time we discuss the nature of human rights, how we know about them, and then go in depth on the nature of the right to bear arms. | check out Dr. Huemer's substack article on the topic here: https://fakenous.substack.com/p/is-there... | 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... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 58 minutes “The Exquisite Machine: The New Science of the Heart” with Professor Sian Harding The heartbeat may be the first physical manifestation of an unborn child that can be seen six weeks after conception, and it continues roughly 100,000 times per day for as long as we are alive. Scientists and researchers have attempted to recreate the heart's flawless engineering for decades in labs all around the world, but have been unsuccessful. Its exact operation and capacity to meet both our bodily and emotional demands makes it a marvel of engineering that is unmatched by anything built by humans. An... (@BTG_ie) |
 2022-Dec-01 • 49 minutesRecovering Indigenous Andean Philosophy: Interview with Jorge Sanchez-Perez In this episode, Olivia speaks with Jorge Sanchez-Perez, a former postdoctoral researcher in the Extending New Narratives in the History of Philosophy project who is currently an assistant professor in philosophy at the University of Alberta. We discuss Jorge’s postdoctoral work on the Huarochirí manuscript – one of the few surviving records of indigenous Andean philosophy in the Quechua language – and talk about the metaphysical ideas Jorge has worked to uncover in the text. Jorge also offers some advice f... (@olivbransc) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 57 minutes Death by Starvation: The Ethics of VSED In this episode, Dr. Tim Lahey discusses a case in which a young woman in extraordinary pain asks her doctors to help her die. She doesn’t qualify for medical aid in dying, and so she asks for help ending her life in another way. (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2022-Dec-01 Is jealousy a moral emotion, or an immoral one? Jealousy is one of those rare emotions whose presence or evidence is almost always looked down upon, but whose total absence is also viewed with a certain suspicion, even disdain. So how does it differ from envy? Can jealousy ever be "moral"? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 58 minutes Sommes-nous tous vulnérables ? 4/4 : Que nous apprend la maladie ? durée : 00:58:18 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Face à des individus malades, souffrants, nous pouvons éprouver de l'empathie. Celle-ci permet-elle de mieux comprendre la maladie et ses conséquences sur la vie quotidienne des malades ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 43 minutes Human Rights The largescale protests in China are not just a response to Covid restrictions but about fundamental human rights, including freedom of speech. They follow weeks of demonstrations in support of women’s rights in Iran, and LGBTQ+ rights in Qatar. We often speak about human rights as a self-evident truth – the right to life, the right to a fair trial, the right to freedom of conscience. Drafted after the Second World War, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was a milestone document seeking to protect t... (@BBCRadio4) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 63 minutes Alexander Kirshner, "Legitimate Opposition" (Yale UP, 2022) The idea of legitimate political opposition is familiar. A decent political order permits citizens, parties, and coalitions to challenge those in power. Under such conditions, there is an ongoing nonviolent contest for power. Typically, the value of legitimate opposition is understood in terms of democracy. Here, the idea is that democracy is damaged or subverted when practices of legitimate opposition are suppressed. However, this familiar account opens questions about the value of legitimate opposition un... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 54 minutes Myths on Screen: Hollywood at War, Part Two Warning: Explicit Content | America's losing the Vietnam War shattered the 'heroic myth' that Hollywood had spent decades creating, according to historians and researchers. What followed was an era of films attempting to recapture past glories. *This episode originally aired on May 18, 2020. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 9 minutes The Only Thing New In The World | Pretend Today Is The End We live in unprecedented times, we like to think. Our technology. Our conflicts. The state of the world. It’s all very new, it’s all very different. But is it though? Check out the Read To Lead Challenge 2022 and the Memento Mori Medallion. ✉️ 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/privac... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Dec-01 • 144 minutes #183 - Science Fictions Within The Social Sciences: A Dialogue with Stuart Ritchie In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Stuart Ritchie about fraud, bias, and hype within the social sciences. They talk about “trust the science” and some of the challenges of science during the COVID-19 pandemic. The discuss how the scientific method work and some of the dynamics within the scientific publishing world. They talk about how certain campaigns can promote what does and does not get accepted into scholarly journals, the replication crisis, and various fads within psychology. They a... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 126 minutes Philosophy In Film - 061 - Top Gun Maverick Top Gun: Maverick - War Fantasy and Propoganda (@PhilInFilm) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 72 minutes Black Friday Special episode: Famine, Affluence and Morality, Part 1 The first of a two-part series on Peter Singer's famous argument that we must give our expendable income to highly effective charities. This episode features guest Travis Timmerman of Seton Hall University. (Note: Jim Skidmore participated in the first part of this conversation, but his audio wasn't useable due to technical difficulties. That explains a few references to a third participant. Skidmore will appear in part 2). (@ADigressions • @SpencerJayCase) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 17 minutes Episode 182: World Tour of Philosophy: Germany Part 6 Once more we head to Germany for a last serving of Nietzsche with Danny and Nesso! Find and follo... (@PhilosophyWtf) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 12 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - Nature And Reason - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines the implications of nature endowing human beings with reason. The inclinations or instincts shared with other animals become transformed through human rationality. We are capable of developing the virtues - wisdom, justice, courage, and temperance. ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 50 minutes For We Know Not What We Pod Though we've been busy working through the ongoing reading group with Matthew Flisfeder on Žižek's For They Know Not What They Do: Enjoyment as a Political Factor we managed to get together to do an episode on enjoyment and prohibition as it is developed in FTKNWTD. Peter talks schoolyard pornography, Michael lost his job and Jake is back, what more can I say? Thanks to Lorelai Gilmore. Žižek & So On Podcast Presents For They Know Not What They Do: A Reading Group with Matthew Flisfeder The audio recordi... (@zizekand) |
 2022-Nov-30 • 35 minutesPodcast episode 30: Interview with Andrew Garrett on Alfred Kroeber In this episode we talk to Andrew Garrett about the life, work and legacy of American anthropologist Alfred Kroeber. Kroeber achieved a number of firsts in American anthropology: he was Boas’ first Columbia PhD and the first professor of anthropology…Read more › (@hiphilangsci • @TeapotLinguist) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 40 minutes Jeremy Grantham on Investing in Green Tech VC is an underrated weapon in the fight against climate change. (@tylercowen) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 59 minutes Sommes-nous tous vulnérables ? 3/4 : Le monde est-il vulnérable ? durée : 00:58:35 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - La vulnérabilité peut-elle être pensée comme une propriété du vivant, voire une propriété des objets ? Dire qu'il faut "prendre soin" de la nature et des objets a-t-il un sens ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 68 minutes Episode 136: The Things That Were And Shall Be Again: On 'Evil Dead II' Phil and JF discuss Sam Raimi's "splatstick" classic, Evil Dead II. (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 70 minutes Interview: Lorraine Pangle on Aristotle & Natural Right David has run away from the crew this week, so Alex and Greg replaced him with Tom Cleveland this time. The group are joined by Dr. Lorraine Pangle, Professor at UT Austin and Co-Director at the Thomas Jefferson Center. Together, they discuss... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 54 minutes Myths on Screen: Hollywood at War, Part One The U.S. military had some little-known help in spinning public perception about it over the last seventy years: Hollywood. This series shows how movies functioned as the unofficial — but massively influential — propaganda arm of America's war efforts. *This episode originally aired on May 11, 2020. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 57 minutes Adam Hochschild on Our Obligation to the Common Good pt. 1 In the first of a two-part interview, Ryan speaks with one of the great non-fiction writers and historians of our time, Adam Hochschild, about how history can inform the push for change in the present, the civil rights trailblazers he examined in his book Bury the Chains (one of Ryan’s favorites), the links between the Stoic virtues and the United States’ anti-slavery movement, and more. Part two will be published on Saturday. Adam Hochschild is an American author, journalist, historian, and lecturer. He h... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-30 • 33 minutes Constructing Our Lives: with Dr Shamil Chandaria Meditation is about getting to grips with the way we construct the world. | Today we are delighted to welcome Dr Shamil Chandaria from the Centre for Eudaimonia and Human Flourishing at University of Oxford. | An expert in his field, Shamil leads us on an investigative journey into predictive processing and its implications for perception and spiritual practice. | Touching on Bayesian models, priors, dereification, Buddhist philosophies, Amor Fati and homeostatic control - our conversation today is packed w... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Nov-29 • 43 minutes The search for certainty | Simon Blackburn, Hilary Lawson, Ruth Chang Simon Blackburn, Hilary Lawson and Ruth Chang discuss if certainty can ever truly be found. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Nov-29 • 13 minutes 122: Natural Procedural Rights Do people have natural procedural rights to be judged by fair and reliable processes? That's the topic for this episode of the egg timer. Tune in for an application of natural rights to an age old question. | Send your comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to: [email protected] | Image Attribution: By Jonathunder - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.ph... (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Nov-29 • 59 minutes Sommes-nous tous vulnérables ? 2/4 : Que devons-nous aux plus vulnérables ? durée : 00:58:37 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Comment s'opère le travail de production des individus désignés comme “vulnérables” par les politiques publiques étatiques et internationales ? N'est-il pas la conséquence de la naturalisation de la catégorie de vulnérabilité dans le social ? (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-29 • 11 minutes No One Can Take This Away | Why Seeking Out Challenges Will Change Your Life “It is a vast kingdom to be able to cope without a kingdom,” Seneca wrote in his play, Thyestes. This was no mere word play. This was hard-won wisdom. No one can stop you from ruling over yourself. It’s the best and the biggest and the strongest kingdom there is. --- Those who have never been tested should be pitied, Seneca said, because they don’t know what they’re capable of. To Marcus, philosophy was all about challenging yourself. It was about settling on words and reminders (epithets, he called them... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-29 • 53 minutes Ep. 45 Who Was Aristotle? In our episode on Plato, we quoted Alfred North Whitehead as saying, “All of philosophy is a series of footnotes to Plato.” For almost 1500 years, however, many philosophers and historians believed that all of knowledge, including philosophy, was a footnote to Aristotle. The Philosopher, as he is known, contributed greatly in fields of biology to rhetoric, physics to ethics. But what made Aristotle so special? And why should we care about Aristotle today after so much of his work, such as the Sun rotating a... (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
| 2022-Nov-29 • 54 minutes Flow: when the impossible becomes possible Flow. Athletes know it: the state of mind and body when every move made is the right one. But flow presents a paradox, as a state in which you lose yourself, yet become yourself. Writer and triathlete, Suzanne Zelazo, delves into the mystery at the heart of flow. *This episode originally aired on June 25, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 89 minutes 135: "The Creative Lives of Animals" - Author Carol Gigliotti - Sentientism Carol is an author, artist, animal activist and scholar whose work focuses on the reality of animals’ lives as important contributors to the biodiversity of this planet. She is Professor Emerita of Design and Dynamic Media and Critical and Cultural Studies at the Emily Carr University of Design, Vancouver, BC. CANADA. Her most recent book is The Creative Lives of Animals. | In Sentientist Conversations we talk about the two most important questions: “what’s real?” & “who matters?” | Sentientism is "evid... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 109 minutes #710 Batja Mesquita - Between Us: How Cultures Create Emotions Dr. Batja Mesquita is Distinguished Professor of Psychology at the University of Leuven, Belgium, where she studies the role of culture in emotions, and of emotions in culture and society. She is director of the Center for Social and Cultural Psychology in Leuven. She is the author of Between Us: How Cultures Create Emotions. | In this episode, we focus on Between Us. We start by talking about what emotions are, and their functions. We discuss how people think about and categorize emotions, and the MINE (Me... (@TheDissenterYT) |
 2022-Nov-28 • 55 minutesMichael Gibson on The Thiel Fellowship and The Future of Education and Innovation Michael Gibson (@William_Blake) of 1517 Fund joins Patrick Blumenthal (@PatrickJBlum) to discuss his new book, “Paper Belt on Fire: How Renegade Investors Sparked a Revolt Against the University.” They discuss: - What is the Paper Belt, and Why... (@eriktorenberg • @PatrickJBlum) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 9 minutes Cicero On Duties Book 1 - General Issues about Ethics and Duty - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses key ideas from the ancient philosopher and statesman Marcus Tullius Cicero's work, On Duties (De Officiis), which presents a largely Stoic view on ethics, virtues, relationships, and duties or moral obligations Specifically it examines some of the key issues involved in the topic of duty, as the Stoics conceived of it. He distinguishes between the study of the final end for human beings, and the study of "rules for living". He also sets out five main inquiries concerning the Right ... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 61 minutes #182 - The Moral History of Genetic Engineering: A Dialogue with Matthew Cobb In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Matthew Cobb about the moral history of genetic engineering. They discuss his reasons for writing the book and why one should be worried about genetic engineering. They define genetic engineering and some of the precursor tools before the advent of recombinant DNA. They discuss recombinant DNA, Paul Berg, and Asilomar. They also talk about the genetic history of GMOs, gene editing/CRISPR, the future of genetic engineering, and many more topics. Matthew Cob... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 70 minutes #304 — Why I Left Twitter Only the first 1 hour and 9 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 34 minutes of this episode and gain access to all full-length episodes of the... (@) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 69 minutes 31 - Haim Gaifman: Richard’s Paradox, Infinity, & Set Theory Haim Gaifman is a professor of philosophy at Columbia university in New York City. He is also a mathematician and probability theorist. In this episode (Haim’s fourth appearance), Robinson and Haim discuss the origins of set theory as the mathematical discipline developed to study the infinite, as well as its relation to Richard’s paradox. | Instagram: @robinsonerhardt | TikTok: @robinsonerhardt | Twitch (Robinson Eats): @robinsonerhardt | YouTube (Robinson Eats): youtube.com/@robinsoneats (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 63 minutes 219 | Dani Bassett and Perry Zurn on the Neuroscience and Philosophy of Curiosity I talk with neuroscientist Dani Bassett and philosopher Perry Zurn about how curiosity works and what forms it takes. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 41 minutes Ep. 305: Cormac McCarthy's "Blood Meridian" (Part One) On McCarthy's 1985 anti-Western novel, featuring Wes, Seth, and Dylan. How does violence play a role in the way the world works? This novel about a rogue band of scalp hunters presents a pessimistic, nihilistic philosophy where violence is central to... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Nov-28 101 - Pistols, Pills, Pork and Ploughs: How Technology Changes Morality It's clear that human social morality has gone through significant changes in the past. But why? What caused these changes? In this episode, I chat to Jeroen Hopster from the University of Utrecht about this topic. We focus, in particular, on a recent paper that Jeroen co-authored with a number of colleagues about four historical episodes of moral change and what we can learn from them. That paper, from which I take the title of this podcast, was called 'Pistols, Pills, Pork and Ploughs' and, as you might i... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 59 minutes Sommes-nous tous vulnérables ? 1/4 : La vulnérabilité est-elle une faiblesse ? durée : 00:58:38 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Tout être humain est vulnérable, et certains le sont même plus que d’autres. C’est le postulat sur lequel reposent les théories du “care” ou des “capabilités” qui émergent dans le paysage théorique et politique ces dernières années. (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 20 minutes 100 Episodes! Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo celebrate their 100th episode with gratitude and shoutouts (Jeff Cortese, Erin Darling, Angela Gorrell, Mark D White, and Matt Ritter to name a few)! Thank you to our amazing listeners and guests. Thank you... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 11 minutes What We Owe Each Other | Balance The Books Of Life Daily The Roman Empire at that time was enormous. Jobs were scarce. Unemployment was high. Rapid expansion and economic stagnation had led to a sort of economic recession–one not unlike the one that looms globally right now. In response, the upper and ruling classes came together and instituted the Cura Annonae—the “care of grain.” The government distributed free grain to the poor and the suffering, ensuring that everyone had enough to eat, doing their Stoic duty to care for the common good. It’s an inspiring ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 24 minutes S1E21 - Dario Vaccaro on Analytic versus Continental Philosophy and Reliability in Knowledge Dario Vaccaro is a PhD student at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville. We'll be talking about Dario's thoughts on fundamentality and how that brought him to philosophy, the difference between the analytic and continental styles of philosophy, and his research on knowledge and reliability. If, after listening, you'd like to get in touch with Dario, you can email him at: [email protected] | Find out more at http://www.philosophersnest.com (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 70 minutes 53 | Max Weber’s The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism: Anti-Materialist Sociology Weber’s The Protestant Ethic and the “Spirit” of Capitalism is probably the most important foundational text for modern sociology, and we think that’s kind of a downer, actually. We talk about how we are thoroughly unconvinced about his central historical claim in the book, which seems to be that the Protestant reformation created the subjective conditions for the emergence of capitalism somehow. We also take him to task for his weak criticism of historical materialism and for his own sorely lacking methodo... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 54 minutes Fate Is the Hunter: Ernest K. Gann IDEAS takes a deep dive into Fate Is the Hunter, Ernest K. Gann's celebrated memoir of flying and the capricious hand of fortune. The book is a nail-biting account of his early days in aviation. Gann wonders: why did I survive when so many other pilots perished? (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-28 • 49 minutes Episode 49: Open Theism, Part 2 with Patrick Todd This is our second of two episodes on open theism. We talk with Patrick Todd about two versions of the view and why he prefers the open future open theist view.Patrick's website: http://www.patricktodd.co/Patrick's book, The Open Future: Why Future Contingents Are All False: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/... of essays co-edited and co-introduced by Patrick (with John Martin Fischer), Freedom, Fatalism, and Foreknowledge: https://global.oup.com/academic/product/... https://twitter.com/the... (@thefreewillshow • @taylorwcyr • @MatthewFlummer) |
| 2022-Nov-27 • 68 minutes Your Mind on Hierarchy, with Dr. Sa-Kiera Hudson How do you feel about hierarchies? Dr. Sa-Kiera Hudson joins us to discuss how the answer may influence empathy and intergroup conflict. Support for hierarchies can lead not only to reduced empathy, but to increased counter-empathy for competitive groups. We further discuss what happens when hierarchies intersect and how psychology can study multiple identities (race, gender, sexual orientation) simultaneously. (@bethfisher_1 • @avamadesousa) |
| 2022-Nov-27 • 58 minutes Lionel Shriver on Abominations Should we remove offensive monuments at the cost of erasing history? Is there an unacceptable cost to open borders? And what would a just tax system look like? | Hosts: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Producer: Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Nov-27 • 9 minutes PREMIUM-PEL Nightcap November 2022: Listener Testimonials We recently put out a call among our supporters for some short audio clips of folks telling us about their relationship to PEL, and here they are. Mark, Seth, and Dylan play and respond to some of these. If you're not hearing , sign up via one of the... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
 2022-Nov-27 • 17 minutesEdith Hall on Aristotle's Way How should we live? This is the basic question for all of us. In this episode of the Philosophy Bites podcast Edith Hall, author of the book Aristotle's Way, gives a sympathetic answer to Aristotle's take on this question. (@philosophybites • @DavidEdmonds100) |
| 2022-Nov-27 • 18 minutes Ancient Wisdom for Modern Readers: How To Be Content - The Problem of Passion Pt. 1 For many people, happiness is associated with contentment: being around family, enjoying work, having enough. But what are the secrets to obtaining a contented life in a world of materialistic excess and personal pressures? One of Rome's greatest and most influential poets, Horace (65-8 BCE) shared his wisdom about this question in his writings. In How to Be Content, Stephen Harrison, a leading authority on the poet, provides fresh, contemporary translations of poems from across Horace's works that continu... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-27 • 26 minutes HAP 112 - Poems That Kill - the Black Arts Movement African American literature of the late 1960s reflects the Black Power movement, in the works of such authors as Amiri Baraka, Nikki Giovanni, Haki Madhubuti, Larry Neal, and Sonia Sanchez. (@HistPhilosophy • @ChikeJeffers) |
| 2022-Nov-27 • 85 minutes Ep. 207 - Arguments for Internalism in Epistemology w/Dr. Tim McGrew On this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by philosopher Tim McGrew to discuss his co-authored book, with his wife Lydia, Internalism and Epistemology: the Architecture of Reason. | Check out Dr. McGrew's historical apologetics website here: | https://historicalapologetics.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 i... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Nov-27 • 10 minutes 499: (Why) Money Matters More at www.philosophytalk.org/shows/why-money-m... they say, does not buy happiness; but having none can make life extraordinarily hard. Whether we have a little or a lot, we are all familiar with how much money matters in our daily lives. But what exactly is money? Is it a commodity that evolved spontaneously from systems of barter? Or is it purely an invention of government, used as a means to pay off tax liability? What difference would the answer make to things like job creation, inflation, and governm... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Nov-26 • 82 minutes Enjoyment Right & Left Ryan and Todd discuss Todd's latest book Enjoyment Right & Left, which examines the political divide in terms of the different forms that enjoyment takes. They engage with this divide across a variety of issues, from anti-trans violence to the controversy surrounding the World Cup. (@UVMcas) |
| 2022-Nov-26 • 14 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 10 - The Value Of Amusements - 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 10, and examines his discussion bearing upon the value of amusements and enjoyments (paidia) - the sorts of pleasurable activities that people engage in and seek out. 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.paypa... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-26 • 75 minutes EV - 256 Deep Reckonings with Stephanie Lepp My returning guest this week is Stephanie Lepp (@stephlepp), a conceptual artist and the incoming executive director at the Institute for Cultural Evolution. We discuss her recent project, Deep Reckonings, a series of videos using deep fake technology to imagine what it would look like if famous individuals apologized for harms they've caused. Note: We recorded this episode twice in an attempt to have a productive conversation worth listening to. While I believe this final version is worth listening to, we... (@ETVPod) |
| 2022-Nov-26 • 49 minutes Gamergateagain It's Back to the Conspiracy time, as Josh and M travel back to 2014 to revisit #gamergate, then go on to look at everything that flowed from it. It's almost inspiring to see how far a little hashtag has come, only it isn't. — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contact us at: [email protected] Why not support The Podcaster's Guide to the Conspiracy by donating to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/podcastersguidet... Podbean crowdfunding? http://www.podbean.com/p... (@PodGuideCon • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Nov-26 • 61 minutes Holocaust Survivor Dr. Edith Eger on Forgiving Over And Over Again Ryan talks to mother-daughter duo Drs. Edith Enger and Marianne Engle about their work in clinical psychology, the power of spreading kindness in a world that often seems very cruel, letting go of the past through forgiveness, and more. A native of Hungary, Dr. Edith Eva Eger was just a teenager in 1944 when she experienced one of the worst evils the human race has ever known. As a Jew living in Nazi-occupied Eastern Europe, she and her family were sent to Auschwitz. Her parents were sent to the gas chambe... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-26 • 30 minutes Eve Tuck’s ”Breaking up with Deleuze” In this episode, I present Eve Tuck's essay titled, "Breaking up with Deleuze." If you want to support me, you can do that with these links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theoryandphiloso... @DavidGuignion IG: @theory_and_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Nov-25 • 52 minutes #709 Jeanne Bovet: The Evolution of Female Attractiveness, and Parent-Offspring Conflict in Mating Dr. Jeanne Bovet is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Psychology at Northumbria University. Broadly, she tries to understand how evolution shaped our preferences, and what its consequences are in our contemporary lives. | Her work has covered various topics such as parent-offspring conflict over mate choice, variation in feminine beauty standards through history, sexual selection on age at menopause, and mate preferences for homogamy in facial features. | | In this episode, we talk about female a... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Nov-25 • 75 minutes Episode 24 - Extinction Rebellion with Hannah Prins Hannah Prins is a climate activist and studies criminal law and international law in Amsterdam. She is active in the Extinction Rebellion Legal Circle and is passionate about protecting the right to demonstration. Sources: Merchants of Doubt documentary: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j8ii9zGF... Oreskes, Naomi; Conway, Erik M. (2010). Merchants of Doubt: How a Handful of Scientists Obscured the Truth on Issues from Tobacco Smoke to Global Warming The Smoke Filled Room Study: https://www.youtube.com/wat... (@lifeplatoscave • @MarioVeen) |
| 2022-Nov-25 • 13 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 10 - Pleasures And Activities - 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 10, and examines his discussion focused on the types of pleasures that arise from or through types of activities. We also discuss the deeper relation between pleasure and activity, particularly in terms of the faculties or capacities that allow that activity and corresponding pleasure - and Aristotle's view that pleas... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-25 • 59 minutes Beyoncé est-elle vraiment féministe ? durée : 00:58:31 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - L’Ecole Normale Supérieure se lance dans une série de conférences consacrées à... Beyoncé. Quel sera l'objet précis du séminaire intitulé "Beyoncé : nuances d’une icône culturelle" ? - invités : Keivan Djavadzadeh maître de conférences en sciences de l'information et de la communication à Paris 8; Audrey Célestine Maître de conférences en sociologie politique et études américaines, à l'université de Lille. (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
 2022-Nov-25 • 22 minutesHope I Get Old before I Die A previously unreleased interview with Wilko Johnson (@JulianBaggini) |
 2022-Nov-25 • 31 minutesSpecial Episode: Thanksgiving Childlore It’s Thanksgiving. My heart is just a little more conspicuously on my sleeve at this time of the year, and childhood is somehow always on my mind. In that vain, I have something old and something new: First, a reflection from Book 1, Episode 3 on letting your kids be themselves—whatever a self even is.Second, I’m joined by my colleague Natalie Roxburgh to discuss Julie Beck’s recent article in the Atlantic, “Why Did We All Have the Same Childhood?”Happy Thanksgiving, everyone! Get full access to A Million L... (@AMLGpodcast) |
| 2022-Nov-25 • 30 minutes Owning the public square Confusion has reigned at Twitter since Elon Musk took the reins of the company, and one of the most pressing questions has to do with whether or not the social media platform will be reshaped to fit its new CEO's ideal of unfettered free speech. Musk has referred to Twitter as the "digital town square" – but how can the town square also be a private estate, owned by a billionaire? This week we're talking property, ownership... and how it all connects with Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Nov-25 • 18 minutes What To Do With What You’ve Been Given | Ask Daily Stoic Yesterday we took a minute to think of all that we have to be grateful for, all the blessings life has bestowed on us–even if those things didn’t always appear to be blessings at the time. Well, today, on so called ‘Black Friday’ in America, instead of rushing out to get a deal on a flat-screen television, we should think about what to do with all that gratitude. It is our duty to help others. To serve others. To help people from going hungry. To alleviate someone’s worry and fear. To put food on their tab... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-25 • 76 minutes 77. Dogtooth (w/ Jack Draper) We delve into fascism and parenting and fascist parenting with Jack Draper (Exiting Through the 2010s), talking about mechanisms of control, acts of defiance through reclaiming an identity, the role of film as a revolutionary ideal, and, of course, Frank Sinatra. Oh yes, and can you pass the telephone? I'd like to relax in a nice, comfortable, sea. Listen to Exiting Through the 2010s! Follow Jack on Twitter! Follow us on Twitter! Buy a cows shirt on Threadless! (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
| 2022-Nov-25 • 54 minutes Transhumance: An ancient practice at risk For millennia, human beings along with their domesticated animals have travelled to bring sheep, goats, cattle, and other animals to better grazing areas. The ancient practice, known as transhumance, has been dismissed as an outdated mode of animal husbandry. Yet the practice holds promise for a sustainable future. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-24 • 68 minutes #708 Denis Tatone: Interpreting Giving and Taking Actions, and the Development of Prosociality Dr. Denis Tatone is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Cognitive Development Center at Central European University. He is a cognitive scientist broadly interested in the evolution and development of social cognition. His research focuses on how the mind represents the social world in terms of its constituent interactions, relations, and structures. He strives to develop a mechanistically tractable account of how humans from the first years of life form and flexibly transition among these representations. | In thi... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Nov-24 Is fashion remaking our bodies? Ever since the advent of “ready-to-wear” mass-produced clothing, the brands and prevailing fashions they establish hold out a kind of “idealised” body to which wearers must conform. (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Nov-24 • 59 minutes Qui est donc Socrate ? 4/4 : Pourquoi Socrate divise-t-il les philosophes ? durée : 00:58:35 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Nietzsche et Kierkegaard : tout éloigne a priori ces deux philosophes de la modernité. Leur point commun ? Un certain rapport à Socrate. À tous deux, le philosophe grec a permis de travailler le négatif à l'œuvre dans toute pensée. De là à y voir le point de départ de toute philosophie... - invités : Emmanuel Salanskis maître de conférences à l’Université de Strasbourg, ancien élève de l’École Normale Supérieure de Paris et agrégé de philosoph... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-24 • 10 minutes Convince Yourself That Everything Is A Gift | Train To Let Go Of What’s Not Yours Today in America is Thanksgiving. It’s the day when we’re supposed to actively practice gratitude, and be thankful for all that we have. Yet this can be hard to do…when the specter of a World War looms, the lingering of a terrible pandemic, the reality of a recession, divided politics and so many other obstacles sit before us. But just because it’s hard doesn’t mean it’s impossible. 📕 We created a premium leather-bound edition of Meditations - To learn more and to pick up your own copy of this beautiful n... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-24 • 198 minutes #181 - Schelling's Idealism: A Dialogue with Ben Norris In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue about the philosophy of Schelling, Spinoza, idealism, and realism. They talk about how he came to write his book on Schelling and Spinoza and how one can define idealism and realism. They talk about the three claims of idealism, Spinoza’s ethics, and the importance of Jacobi’s critiques on German idealism. They also talk about Spinoza’s god, the infinite and finite, modes and attributes of substance, principle of sufficient reason, and Kant’s synthetic judgemen... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Nov-24 • 54 minutes Love, Beauty and Salvation: The Poetry of Michelangelo *Warning: profanity | Michelangelo was dubbed the ‘divine Michelangelo’ in his day for his stunning works of art. But his poetry reveals a deeply troubled and dissatisfied soul — he never felt his work was good enough, and was plagued by feelings of guilt for his earthly desires. *This episode originally aired on June 3, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-23 • 62 minutes For Its Own Sake (Agnes Callard & Robin Hanson) 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-Nov-23 • 6 minutes Rob's thoughts on the FTX bankruptcy In this episode, usual host of the show Rob Wiblin gives his thoughts on the recent collapse of FTX. (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Nov-23 Episode 87: Cameron Buckner On Episode 87, Nick chats with Cameron Buckner, Associate Professor of | Philosophy at the University of Houston, about his work in the philosophy | of deep neural networks, a type of machine learning that is currently the | most widespread and successful technology in artificial intelligence. (@SciPhiPod) |
| 2022-Nov-23 • 88 minutes 134: "It just started to not make sense" - ObjectivelyDan - Host of "Truth Wanted" - Sentientism Dan is the host of Truth Wanted, a call-in talk show that's part of the Atheist Community of Austin.Truth Wanted focuses on how and why people believe what they believe - and how we can talk about beliefs in more effective ways - whether it’s karma or Christ, Bigfoot or crystals. | In Sentientist Conversations we talk about the two most important questions: “what’s real?” & “who matters?” | Sentientism is "evidence, reason & compassion for all sentient beings." The video of our conversation is here ... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Nov-23 • 39 minutes Episode 149 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 05 - The Early Years of Epicurus Welcome to Episode One Hundred Forty-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. Each week... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Nov-23 • 59 minutes Qui est donc Socrate ? 3/4 : Socrate est-il le premier des philosophes sceptiques ? durée : 00:58:35 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Socrate avait pour but de rechercher la vérité en doutant de nos savoirs. Peut-on affirmer qu'il était sceptique ? Comment agir si l’on ne sait véritablement rien ? - invités : Thomas Bénatouïl professeur d’histoire de la philosophie antique à l’Université de Lille et membre de l’UMR Savoirs, Textes, Langage; Bernard Sève Professeur d'esthétique et de philosophie de l'art à l'UFR de philosophie de l'Université Lille-3 Charles-De-Gaulle (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-23 • 57 minutes Aristotle's Great Souled Man Happy Thanksgiving from the crew at The New Thinkery! This week, the guys delve into one of the more popular sections of Aristotle's writing, Nicomachean Ethics IV.3. While none of the crew here qualify as a great souled man, that won't stop them from... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Nov-23 • 54 minutes Getting Past Polarization: Anand Giridharadas The extremes are extreme in U.S. politics. But Anand Giridharadas and some other progressives are convinced that there are uncompromising approaches that can move up to 60 per cent of voters to value democracy and human rights. The author of The Persuaders describes the methods proven effective in shifting views. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-23 • 68 minutes Professor Jennifer Baker on Understanding Modern Stoicism Ryan talks to Professor Jennifer Baker about her approach to teaching Stoicism, ethics, and political theory at the College of Charleston, what the Stoics might have said about driving a Mercedes instead of a Hyundai (or a Tesla), the challenges of teaching to today’s student population, and more. Jennifer Baker holds a Ph.D in Philosophy from the University of Arizona and B.A. in Philosophy from Brown. She brings her academic training and passion for understanding ancient wisdom to the courses that she te... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 32 minutes Spirituality and Psychic Abilities What links spirituality and psychic ability with diet? | Here to explore the topic of his pioneering PhD is Michael Daw of Northampton University. | Michael outlines a long history of the connectedness of dietary practice (veganism, vegetarianism and fasting) with spiritual tradition, from Shamanism to the Abrahamic religions. | Talking us through different types of psychic ability and the prevalence of scientific research, our conversation uncovers details about Extra Sensory Perception and spirituality - ... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 120 minutes MIDTERM REACTIONS Why did democrats exceed expectations in the midterms, and what does that mean for America's increasingly unstable democracy? I give some overall reactions and analysis in this solo episode. (@PolPhilPod) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 85 minutes Episode 249: Phlegm and Carelessness (Hume's "The Sceptic") David and Tamler gild and stain David Hume’s essay “The Sceptic” with their sentiments. If nothing is inherently valuable or despicable, desirable or hateful, then what do philosophers have to offer when it comes to happiness? If reason is powerless, does it all come down to our emotions and “humours”? Or does the study of philosophy and liberal arts naturally lead to a fulfilling and virtuous life? Plus we look at a new non-traditional social psych paper on how we always imagine that things could be better... (@verybadwizards • @peez • @tamler) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 28 minutes 063 - Spirit: Hegel's God? An Exploration. The word "spirit" has so many connotations. Per the thesaurus: character, courage, energy, enthusiasm, essence, heart, humor, life, mood, morale, quality, resolve, temperament, vigor, vitality, warmth, and will. Hegel had a different interpretation: God. And he said it as clear as day. He defines God as the timeless Absolute Idea, the idea of ideas, self-thinking thought. But is doesn't end there. The Absolute Idea freely others itself in Nature, and enters this finite world as Spirit. I... (@CunningofGeist) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 68 minutes Making Sense of Artificial Intelligence | Episode 1 of The Essential Sam Harris Filmmaker Jay Shapiro has produced a new series of audio documentaries, exploring the major topics that Sam has focused on over the course of his career. Each episode weaves together original analysis, critical perspective, and novel thought... (@) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 13 minutes The quest for reason | Alister McGrath Alister McGrath discusses the intersection between science, religion and certainty. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Nov-22 100 - The Past and Future of Transhumanism In this episode (which by happenstance is the 100th official episode - although I have released more than that) I chat to Elise Bohan. Elise is a senior research scholar at the Future of Humanity Institute in Oxford University. She has a PhD in macrohistory ("big" history) and has written the first book-length history of the transhumanist movement. She has also, recently, published the book Future Superhuman, which is a guide to transhumanist ideas and arguments. We talk about this book in some detail, and ... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 12 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 10 - Differences Between Pleasures - 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 10, and examines his discussion about differences between various types of pleasures. In Aristotle's moral theory, pleasures vary in terms of the activities and capacities they involve, and this allows some pleasures to be distinguished as higher and lower, or more and less valuable. We can also make distinctions bet... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 68 minutes Ep. 82: What is Technology? (Part II) In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony continue their conversation on consciousness: What happens when our technological interface with the world becomes the world itself? What are the philosophical and psychological consequences of this shift? How does it affect conceptions of the self? How does it affect the embodied nature of consciousness? How does it affect interpersonal relationships? How does it affect childhood and child rearing? What political consequences ensue? For questions or suggestions ... (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 59 minutes Qui est donc Socrate ? 2/4 : Platon a-t-il rendu justice à Socrate ? durée : 00:58:32 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Platon est-il le seul à avoir bien compris Socrate ? Que représente la mort de Socrate ? De quoi était-il accusé ? - invités : Dimitri El Murr philosophe, professeur en histoire de la philosophie ancienne et directeur du département de philosophie à l’ENS Paris; Anne Merker professeure de philosophie spécialisée en histoire de la philosophie ancienne, doyenne de la Faculté de philosophie de l'Université de Strasbourg, directrice du Centre de r... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 11 minutes RLP Holiday: In Defense of Thanksgiving Is gratitude a virtue? Gratitude is not listed among the four cardinal virtues. Gratitude is not listed among the three theological virtues? Should it be among the virtues? Does the Thanksgiving holiday get overlooked? A... (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 54 minutes Flop Sweat: Why We Choke When It Matters Most The World Cup of Soccer promises some of the most dramatic moments in sports. And when the stakes are high, some people choke. IDEAS contributor Peter Brown looks at why our skills desert us when we're under pressure, and what can be done to avoid the dreaded choke. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 11 minutes This Is The Day | How Stoicism Can Make You Happier This is what we tell ourselves: Someday I will write my book. Someday I will travel abroad. Someday I will learn how to play guitar. But someday soon, you will no longer be able to say, “someday…” --- “A good character is the only guarantee of everlasting, carefree happiness.” – Seneca The Stoics believed in living a virtuous life, one with the potential to bring us personal happiness and fulfillment. And that’s one of the reasons a person may choose to live after their fashion. After all, what good is ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-22 • 60 minutes Hearing Have you heard? In episode 65 of Overthink, Ellie and David continue the series on the five senses as they discuss hearing. From wanting to close your ears to stop overhearing a conversation to the noise pollution outside your bedroom window, how does the sense of hearing make its way into our everyday lives? They also discuss how Deaf culture calls upon us to retool our understanding of the importance of hearing for human life. Works CitedJacques Derrida and Bernard Stiegler, Echographies of Television: Fi... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 38 minutes Episode #172 ... Simone Weil - Attention Today we begin some general discussions in the direction of the thought of Simone Weil and tell some stories from her life. (@iamstephenwest) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 97 minutes #707 Renata Benavente: Saúde Mental, Psicogerontologia, Psicologia Forense e Justiça Social A Dra. Renata Benavente é Vice-Presidente da Direção Nacional da Ordem dos Psicólogos Portugueses (OPP). É doutorada em Psicologia Clínica pela FP-UL, e pós-graduada em Estudos e Intervenções com Famílias pela FPCE-UL e em Proteção de Menores pela FPCE-UL/ISCTE. É psicóloga clínica no ACES Almada-Seixal (desde 2016) e Psicóloga Forense no INMLCF, IP (desde 2011). É Investigadora no CRC-W – Católica Research Centre for Psychological, Family and Social Wellbeing. | Neste episódio, focamo-nos em sete áreas: ps... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 26 minutes Work: money or meaning? Discussion - Part 1 In a slightly different format to normal, today we have a discussion around the role that work should have in our lives. Should jobs that make us have to choose between doing good and making money even exist really? Why is there a cultural dichotomy between making money and pursuing meaning, has this always been the case?This is a loosely scripted/planned episode based on an essay written by Ant, which can be found here: https://adonic.medium.com/work-money-or-... If you'd like to listen ad-free (on any pod... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 13 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 10 - Is Pleasure Good? - 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 10, and examines his discussion concerning the issue of hedonism in moral theory - is pleasure The Good, or just one good among others, some of which may be higher goods than pleasure? 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-Nov-21 • 112 minutes 30 - David Albert: Foundations of Physics, Time’s Arrow, & Moral Expressivism David Albert is the Frederick E. Woodbridge Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University and one of the world’s most respected philosophers of physics. He is also the director of the Philosophical Foundations of Physics program at Columbia. David and Robinson talk about the relationship between ancient and contemporary physics, the continuum on which lie theoretical physics, the foundations of physics, the philosophy of physics, and metaphysics, scientific anti-realism, the direction of time, and how mora... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 82 minutes 218 | Raphael Bousso on Black Holes and the Holographic Universe I talk with physicist Raphael Bousso about black holes, holography, and what we know about quantum spacetime. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 127 minutes #180 - Sexual Selection, Polyamory, and AI: A Dialogue with Geoffrey Miller In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Geoffrey Miller about evolution, polyamory, and artificial intelligence (AI). They give an overview of natural selection and sexual selection and explain why sexual selection was lost to history for many years. They discuss mate choice, pair-bonding, cold and hot choosers, sexual ornamentation, the ornamental mind, and mate retention. They also discuss polyamorous relationships, the moral and ethical implications of polyamorous relationships, and the role ... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 47 minutes Ep. 304: Dworkin v. Hart on Legal Judgment (Part Two) Continuing on Roland Dworkin's "The Model of Rules" (1967) and Scott J. Shapiro's "The 'Hart-Dworkin' Debate: A Short Guide for the Perplexed" (2007), plus some of Dworkin's "Hard Cases" (1977). How do Hartians respond to Dworkin's initial attack? Can... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 61 minutes #40. Freedom of Speech & Content Constraints ft. Dr. Derek Ball When is speech 'free' speech? Are we free to think anything we want? Can thought ever truly be 'free'? In this episode, Calum and Jonah discuss what it means to have freedom of speech and thought, with Dr. Derek Ball. They discuss how the structure of our mind, our language and our world can constrain the content of our ideas, and whether some kinds of content constraints may in fact be necessary. (@ThoughtsUofg) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 58 minutes Qui est donc Socrate ? 1/4 : Socrate est-il de son temps ? durée : 00:58:23 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Socrate est né vers 470 avant J.-C. et est mort en 399. Mais qui était-il ? Quel était son engagement dans la vie politique de la Cité ? Comment concevait-il l'amour ? Quelle était sa méthode d'enseignement ? - invités : Paulin Ismard Professeur d'histoire grecque à l'Université d'Aix-Marseille; Sandrine Alexandre Agrégée et docteure en philosophie, rattachée à l’IRePh de Nanterre, spécialiste de philosophie ancienne. (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 61 minutes Charles Goodman, "The Tattvasaṃgraha Of Śāntarakṣita: Selected Metaphysical Chapters" (Oxford UP, 2022) The Tattvasaṃgraha of Śāntarakṣita: Selected Metaphysical Chapters (Oxford University Press, 2022) collects excerpts from a massive encyclopedic work of the late period of Buddhism in India. Translator Charles Goodman has selected sections of this Sanskrit text which cover debates over the existence of prime matter, God, and an immaterial soul, as well as controversies around the cause and effect, karma, and Jain perspectivalism. Within these chapters, through a translation of the verses of the Tattvasaṃgra... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 12 minutes The Last Words Of Marcus Aurelius | Practice Letting Go It’s one of the most haunting paintings you’ll ever see. More than 11 feet wide and 8 feet tall, painted in rich but dark oils, Eugene Delacroix (a student of the Stoics) captures Marcus Aurelius at the end of his life. A plague has devastated Rome. His troubled son stands in the wings, unlikely to rule well. Marcus has had a hard life, filled with adversity, not meeting, as one historian noted, “with the good fortune he deserved.” Yet he strived to do right and to be good. He escaped “imperialization” in ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
 2022-Nov-21 • 56 minutesEp. 60 - Cameron Boult: Epistemic Blame & Relationship Modification I speak with Cameron Boult about his series of papers and forthcoming book on epistemic blame: what it means, when it's appropriate, and how we modify our epistemic relationships with others. (@Jordan_C_Myers) |
| 2022-Nov-21 • 54 minutes Indigenous Sexuality and Gender When Europeans colonized North America, they brought very specific ideas about gender and sexuality. Following the 2022 CBC Massey Lectures, Tomson Highway joined panellists to discuss Indigenous sexuality in the aftermath of colonialism — from Cree mythology to the Vancouver dating scene. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-20 • 38 minutes Episode 144: Christopher Beem discusses democratic virtues How can we make ourselves into the kind of people who can get along well enough to have a democracy? (@ElucidationsPod) |
| 2022-Nov-20 • 43 minutes We Should Be More Pragmatic about Ethics | Andrew Sepielli Are moral facts baked into reality, the way facts about socks or rocks are? Or should we think about morality in a more pragmatic way: that it doesn’t matter whether ethics are ‘in the world’ – only that ethics guide our actions effectively? | Andrew’s Book, ‘Pragmatist Quietism’: https://www.andrewsepielli.com/book-prag... | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen | Brain in a Vat bookshop (Shopify): https://smarturl.it/BrainShop | Brain... (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Nov-20 • 10 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 10 - The Active Or Political Life - 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 10, and examines his discussion of the value and nature of the "political" or active life, a life centered and oriented by engaging in virtuous activity. 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-Nov-20 • 12 minutes This Stoic Virtue Will Change Your Life 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. It was Eisenhower who said that freedom is really better described as the, “opportunity for self-discipline.” And you, you are lucky enough to live ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-20 • 70 minutes Episode 113, Epicurus and the Art of Happiness (Part I - The Path to Tranquility) Welcome to ‘Episode 113 (Part I of III)’, in which we’ll be discussing the life and ethics of Epicurus. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2022-Nov-20 • 25 minutes HoP 408 - Constitutional Conventions - the Huguenots Protestant French thinkers like François Hotman and Theodore Beza propose a radical political philosophy: the king rules at the pleasure of his subjects. (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Nov-20 • 9 minutes 503: Covid Conundrums and Moral Dilemmas More at www.philosophytalk.org/shows/covid-conun... just months the world changed radically, and we have all had to adjust our lifestyles to stop the spread of Covid-19. Those working on the frontlines are taking on great personal risk while the rest of us are required to socially distance. But even if you follow all the guidelines, you may still face moral dilemmas. Is it ethical to order non-essential goods online, putting low wage workers at risk for your own comfort? What should you do if your roommates... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Nov-19 • 10 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 10 - The Contemplative Life - 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 10, and examines his discussion of life centered around the good of contemplation (theoria). In this portion of his work, Aristotle clearly decides in favor of this as the best type of life for human beings to live. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a di... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-19 • 62 minutes Cyberpunk: Systems of Influence, an Evolving Self, and Acts of Rebellion The essence of the theme for this episode: If we begin seeing that the system or the political is what produces the individual or our concept of the personal...then we realize the personal or the individual has never really existed. Plastic Pills stream mentioned: here This is a public episode. If you’d like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit brendenslabyrinth.substack.com/subscribe (@philosophyguy2 • @brendenslab) |
| 2022-Nov-19 • 66 minutes Ramit Sethi on How to Generate Wealth Ryan talks to personal finance advisor, entrepreneur, author, and host of the I Will Teach You To Be Rich podcast, Ramit Sethi about helping couples grow stronger through finances, the importance of a personal definition of “being rich,” healthy spending habits, and more.Ramit Sethi is the NY Times best-selling author of I Will Teach You To Be Rich, founder of GrowthLab.com, and owner and co-founder of PBworks. He grew up in Fair Oaks, California and graduated from Stanford University with a BA in Science, ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-19 • 43 minutes Glen Coulthard’s ”Red Skin, White Masks” (Part 3/3) In this episode, I cover chapters four, five, and the conclusion of Glen Coulthard's "Red Skin, White Masks: Rejecting the Colonial Politics of Recognition." If you feel like donating, please consider this organization: https://www.niwrc.org/donate 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_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Nov-19 • 56 minutes 0G199: Orville: New Horizons episode 8 and Culture War Child Soldiers From the personal to the political, we discuss the moral ups and downs of New Horizons' take on the culture wars. Are child soldiers good as long as the cause is just enough? Is it better to get wiped out doing the right thing or team up with space... (@0gPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Nov-18 • 11 minutes Aristotle, Nicomachean Ethics Bk 10 - Ethics And Education - 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 10, and examines his discussion of the connections between education (understood in a broad sense) and ethics. Among the issues he examines are whether simply studying ethics (e.g. reading textbooks on the matter, or receiving moral training) is sufficient for moral development. Aristotle's view is that it remains in... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-18 • 140 minutes #179 - Red Wave?: Thoughts on the 2022 US Midterm Elections: A Dialogue with Ben Winegard In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Ben Winegard about the 2022 US midterm elections. They discuss the main takeaways and why there was no “red wave” for the republicans. They talk about the Desantis juggernaut and whether abortion was as big of an issue for people to get to the voting polls. They also discuss the importance of the midwest states such as Michigan and Wisconsin. They also talk about the ballot measures, the Senate, House, and Governorships, looking ahead to 2024, and many oth... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Nov-18 • 47 minutes #706 Wiebke Bleidorn: Personality Change Across the Lifespan Dr. Wiebke Bleidorn is a Professor of Psychology at the University of Zurich. Dr. Bleidorn examines the conditions, mechanisms, and consequences of personality change. Personality change is an emerging subfield that straddles the areas of personality, developmental, and social psychology. Dr. Bleidorn's work sits at this intersection. Her current research involves questions about the cultural and social conditions under which people change, the genetic and environmental mechanisms that account for change, a... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Nov-18 • 13 minutes 121: Rousseau on Inequality Why does inequality exist? That's the question that Jean Jacques Rousseau set out to answer in the mid 18th century. Tune in to find out the answer he gives and why his ideas about inequality still hold significant relevance today. | Send over your questions, comments and ideas for future episodes to [email protected] | Art Attribution: By Maurice Quentin de La Tour - Unknown source, Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.ph... (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Nov-18 • 58 minutes Qu’est-ce qu’un spectacle sportif de masse ? durée : 00:58:17 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Comment le football est-il devenu un sport spectaculaire ? Est-il, comme le disait Platini à Duras un "jeu qui n’a pas de vérité ni de loi" ? En quoi est-il différent du cyclisme ? - invités : Eric Fottorino Journaliste et écrivain; Stéphane Floccari Professeur agrégé de philosophie au lycée Marcelin Berthelot, à Saint-Maur-des Fossés, et à l’INSEP (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-18 • 18 minutes Rene Descartes: God, Reason, and a Piece of Wax In this episode, we continue to contemplate Descartes’ response to the challenge of nominalism, doubt, and radical skepticism. In particular, we ponder a piece of wax. Does a piece of wax hold the key to understanding knowledge, reality,... (@RedLetterPhil) |
| 2022-Nov-18 • 13 minutes The Most Human Thing You Can Do | Ask Daily Stoic Years before he became president, Harry Truman owned a haberdashery that doubled as a local hang-out. A kid named Albert Ridge would often head there after his shift at the neighborhood grocery store. For the rest of his life, Ridge would tell the story of the time Truman gave him a list of ten books to read. It included books like Plutarch's Lives, Caesar's Commentaries, and Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography. ✉️ Sign up for the Daily Stoic email: https://dailystoic.com/dailyemail Check out the Daily Stoi... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-18 • 13 minutes #49: Say no to FOMO You know, in theory, that you have too much on your plate and that you really should stop taking on even more - but, seriously, have you seen how great this new opportunity is? It's a once in a lifetime thing! There's no way anyone could turn it down!Friend, you need to end your FOMO before it ends you. The good news is that it's easy to do - you just need to reframe your choices a little. You need to think about not just what you'll miss out on if you don't take this opportunity, b... (@AcademicImp • @rebecca_roache) |
| 2022-Nov-18 • 54 minutes 2022 CBC Massey Lectures | # 5: On Death Tomson Highway's final Massey lecture is an uplifting and joyous conclusion to his series — a message that the worldview of Indigenous people suggests ways of seeing and believing that make our journey on Earth joyous, hilariously funny and rich in diversity. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-18 • 73 minutes An Interview with Matt Shields M interviews Matt Shields, an assistant professor at Wake Forest University in North Carolina. Matt is the author of "Rethinking conspiracy theories" (Synthese, 2022) and "Conceptual Engineering, Conceptual Domination, and the Case of Conspiracy Theories" Social Epistemology, forthcoming). — Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism on Twitter You can also contact us at: [email protected] Why not support The Podcaster's Guide to the Conspiracy by donating to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com... (@PodGuideCon • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Nov-17 • 74 minutes #705 Christian Miller - Honesty: The Philosophy and Psychology of a Neglected Virtue Dr. Christian B. Miller is the A. C. Reid Professor of Philosophy at Wake Forest University. His research is primarily in contemporary ethics and philosophy of religion. He’s the author of several books, the most recent one being Honesty: The Philosophy and Psychology of a Neglected Virtue. | In this episode, we focus on Honesty. We start by discussing what makes something a virtue, and what honesty is. We talk about behaviors that are incompatible with honesty, with a focus on lying, cheating, and stealing... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Nov-17 • 70 minutes S2 Ep 7 - World Cup Special Should we watch the 2022 FIFA Men's World Cup? Human rights / Moral consistency / Personal feelings / and more, including predictions. Tom McClelland, Lucy O'Brien, Martin O'Neill and Gerald Lang chat with Simon Kirchin. (@KirchinSimon) |
| 2022-Nov-17 Is civility a moral obligation in a democracy? In our time, civility has gotten a bad name — usually by being reduced to something like politeness or courtesy. But is that all there is to civility? (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Nov-17 • 58 minutes La colère est-elle bonne ou mauvaise conseillère ? 4/4 : Rousseau, un homme en colère ? durée : 00:58:16 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Comment se manifeste la colère dans la pensée de Rousseau ? D'où vient cette colère et à quoi sert-elle ? La colère est une réaction face à l’injustice mais peut-elle rendre injuste lorsqu’elle s’installe ? - invités : Blaise Bachofen Maître de conférences en philosophie à l'université de Cergy-Pontoise; Géraldine Lepan Maîtresse de conférences HDR en philosophie politique à l'Université Toulouse Jean Jaurès (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-17 • 30 minutes Philosophy behind bars What does it mean to study and teach philosophy in prison? Andy West has been teaching philosophy in prisons since 2015, and his memoir The Life Inside is a fascinating account of this experience - as well as a reflection on inherited trauma and the fact that his father, uncle and brother all spent time behind bars. (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Nov-17 • 48 minutes When Your Young Patient Asks to Die Featuring María Susana Ciruzzi (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2022-Nov-17 • 11 minutes Small Things Are No Small Thing | Judge Not, Lest… George Washington’s favorite saying was “many mickles make a muckle.” It was an old Scottish proverb that illustrates a truth we all know: things add up. Even little ones. Even at the pace of one per day. Our perennial Page-A-Day Calendar is designed to help you grow one day at a time. It’s one page with one Stoic quote for every day—perfect for your desk, your nightstand, your kitchen counter, or your bathroom mirror, just in time for the New Year. Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-17 • 108 minutes #178 - The Good, The Bad, and The Pathological Nature of Narcissism: A Dialogue with W. Keith Campbell In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with W. Keith Campbell about the research on narcissism. They define narcissism and explain the three types: grandiose, vulnerable, and narcissistic personality disorder (NPD). They talk about state vs. ... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Nov-17 • 54 minutes 2022 CBC Massey Lectures | # 4: On Sex and Gender In his fourth Massey lecture, Tomson Highway explores some of the limits monotheism imposes our understanding of the human body and gender. In the world of Indigenous peoples, Highway writes, "the circle of pantheism has space for any number of genders" — an idea with fresh relevance for understanding our own times. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-16 • 76 minutes Why is Truth Good? (Robin Hanson & Agnes Callard, with William Eliot) 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-Nov-16 • 12 minutes Joseph Butler, Sermon 9 - God And Forgiveness - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 18th century philosopher, theologian Joseph Butler's Sermon 9, Upon Forgiveness of Injuries and focuses on the example of Christ and teachings of Christianity about the need for human beings to forgive each other. He reminds his readers and listeners that a person who is unwilling to show another mercy cannot expect it from God 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.... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-16 • 53 minutes Ken Burns on the Complications of History And how to listen to a photograph. (@tylercowen) |
| 2022-Nov-16 • 59 minutes La colère est-elle bonne ou mauvaise conseillère ? 3/4 : Des mots à l’action : quelles formes prend la colère politique ? durée : 00:58:38 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Comment l’expression de la colère a-t-elle évolué au fil du temps ? Comment la représenter et optimiser son utilité aujourd’hui ? - invités : Pauline Hachette Chercheuse; Côme Simien Docteur en histoire moderne (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-16 • 62 minutes Democracy in America, Volume 2 This week, the guys convene to discuss the first dozen chapters In the second volume of Democracy in America. The guys analyze Alexis de Tocqueville's intended audience, possible intentions, and the extent to which his writing proved true. Plus: a... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
| 2022-Nov-16 • 63 minutes Episode 135: On 'The Secret Life of Puppets,' with Victoria Nelson Independent scholar and novelist Victoria Nelson joins JF and Phil to discuss her masterpiece of weird studies, The Secret Life of Puppets. (@weirdstudies • @JF_Martel) |
| 2022-Nov-16 • 27 minutes Reproductive Ethics with Camisha Russell Philosopher Camisha Russell joins us on this episode of Examining Ethics to explore connections between Black Lives Matter and the ethics of reproduction. | The post Reproductive Ethics with Camisha Russell appeared first on Prindle Institute. (@DePauwPrindle) |
| 2022-Nov-16 • 65 minutes Clinical Psychologist Dr. Sue Johnson on Building Lasting Relationships Ryan talks to clinical psychologist, couples therapist, and author Dr. Sue Johnson about how Stoicism and Emotionally Focused Therapy complement and enrich each other, what psychology can teach us about the nature of human relationships, her best-selling book (and a game-changer for Ryan) Hold Me Tight, and more. With a B.A. in English Literature from the University of Hull and an Ed.D. in Counseling Psychology from the University of British Columbia, Dr. Sue Johnson is a British clinical psychologist, the... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-16 • 19 minutes Episode 181: World Tour of Philosophy: Germany Part 5 Don't feel guilty for listening to this week's episode! Reevaluate all values and listen to Danny... (@PhilosophyWtf) |
| 2022-Nov-16 • 54 minutes 2022 CBC Massey Lectures | # 3: On Humour In his third CBC Massey lecture, Tomson Highway invites us into the Cree world of scatological, wild laughter. He invokes the Trickster — a central figure to mythologies of many Indigenous communities across Turtle Island. The audience is invited to experience the world through joy and laughter. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-15 • 75 minutes 133: "I relate directly to other creatures - I don't need any belief system" - Karen Davis - United Poultry Concerns President - Sentientism Karen is an animal rights advocate and president of United Poultry Concerns. UPC is a non-profit organization founded in 1990 to address the treatment of domestic fowl in farming – including chickens, turkeys, and ducks. Karen also runs an animal sanctuary. She is the author of several books on veganism and animal rights, including Prisoned Chickens, Poisoned Eggs: An Inside Look at the Modern Poultry Industry (1997) and The Holocaust and the Henmaid's Tale: A Case for Comparing Atrocities (2005). | In Sent... (@sentientism • @JamieWoodhouse) |
| 2022-Nov-15 • 21 minutes #303 — The Fall of Sam Bankman-Fried 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... (@) |
| 2022-Nov-15 Episode 86: Sarah Robins On Episode 86, Nick chats with Sarah Robins, Associate Professor of | Philosophy at the University of Kansas, about her work on the concept of | the memory trace, or engram, and the role it plays in both everyday and | scientific thinking about remembering. (@SciPhiPod) |
| 2022-Nov-15 • 45 minutes The trauma of the everyday | Joanna Kavenna, Ian Parker, Sarah Garfinkel, Mark Salter Joanna Kavenna, Ian Parker and Sarah Garfinkel explore modern trauma and what we can do about it. Mark Salter hosts. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Nov-15 • 12 minutes Joseph Butler, Sermon 9 - Anger's Distorting Lens - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 18th century philosopher, theologian Joseph Butler's Sermon 9, Upon Forgiveness of Injuries and focuses on how the emotion of anger and our self-love tend to produce affective and cognitive distortions. He uses the metaphor of distorting lenses, which we can then adjust for when we realize these effects. 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 fin... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-15 • 60 minutes What Is Money? | Joseph Tinguely This month on “What Is X?”—timed perfectly after the latest crypto crash—Justin asks, What is money? To begin the conversation, his guest—Joseph Tinguely, a philosophy professor at the University of South Dakota and the editor of the forthcoming Palgrave Handbook of Philosophy and Money—announces he isn’t sure himself. Together, Justin and Joseph attempt to figure it out—or to at least explain why it’s so difficult to grasp what money is. First, there’s the foundational problem of trying to understand money... (@the_point_mag) |
| 2022-Nov-15 • 58 minutes La colère est-elle bonne ou mauvaise conseillère ? 2/4 : La colère est-elle la nourriture favorite des foules ? durée : 00:58:08 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - La colère des foules est-elle négative ou au contraire libératrice et politique ? Qu'est-ce que le vertige de l'émeute ? - invités : Romain Huet Maître de conférence en sciences de la communication à l’université de Rennes-2.; Nicolas Poirier docteur en Science politique de l'université Paris-Diderot, enseigne la philosophie au lycée Jules Verne de Cergy (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-15 • 25 minutes Where Is Your Command Center? | Casey Neistat's 10 Stoic Practices (For Productivity) We get all sorts of messages. From the world. From social media. From other people. From our bodies. The question–the great difficulty of life–is gathering, deciphering and deciding which of these messages to listen to and act on, and which to ignore. One of the best translators of the Stoics, Robin Waterfield (you must read his annotated edition of Meditations), renders Marcus Aurelius’s use of the word hegemonikon as command center. Using this military metaphor, he says that we use our mental command cen... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-15 • 54 minutes 2022 CBC Massey Lectures | # 2: On Creation In his second CBC Massey lecture, Tomson Highways questions how the universe came to be. He explores ancient Greek and Christian beliefs and suggests the Indigenous worldview offers something else: "Those who lived in ages before us... who have died, our loved ones — they live here with us, still, today, in the very air we breathe." (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-15 • 51 minutes Ep. 44 Who Was Plato? The 20th century English/American philosopher Alfred North Whitehead once famously said “All of philosophy is a series of footnotes to Plato.” Though a highly contested claim, no matter where you land on it, the quote does at least cause one to consider the inescapable presence of Plato. Who was this follower of Socrates who founded a school after which schools across the globe are still named today - the academy? And why is it that he is considered amongst the trinity of foundational philosophers in the we... (@opendoorphil • @d_parsonage) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 63 minutes Ep. 206 - What is Wisdom and How Do We Get it? | w/Dr. C. Stephen Evans On this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by philosopher C. Stephen Evans to discuss the definition of wisdom, why contemporary philosophy doesn't talk about it, and how we might go about getting wisdom today. | 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: | Patreo... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 84 minutes #704 Matthew Cobb - As Gods: A Moral History of the Genetic Age Dr. Matthew Cobb is a Professor in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Manchester, where his research focuses on the sense of smell, insect behavior and the history of science. He is also a historian of the French Resistance. He’s the author of several books, including As Gods: A Moral History of the Genetic Age. | In this episode, we focus on As Gods. We first talk about the history of humans altering genomes, and the advent of genetic engineering. We discuss why geneticists paused their... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 41 minutes Ep. 304: Dworkin v. Hart on Legal Judgment (Part One) On Ronald Dworkin's "The Model of Rules" (1967) and Scott J. Shapiro's "The 'Hart-Dworkin' Debate: A Short Guide for the Perplexed" (2007). How do judges make decisions in hard cases? When the law "runs out" and doesn't definitively decide an issue,... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 15 minutes Joseph Butler, Sermon 9 - Love Of Enemies - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 18th century philosopher, theologian Joseph Butler's Sermon 9, Upon Forgiveness of Injuries and focuses on his analysis and interpretation of what Christian "forgiveness of injuries" and "love of enemies" involves and requires of a person 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.youtu... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 63 minutes 29 - Christopher Bobonich: Etymology, Classics, & Ancient Ethics Christopher Bobonich is the Clarence Irving Lewis Professor of Philosophy at Stanford University. After studying government at Harvard, he went on to do his graduate work at Cambridge and Berkeley. He now works broadly across value theory in ancient philosophy, though he is currently writing about knowledge and action in Plato. Among other things, Chris and Robinson talk about ancient and modern languages, etymology, the relevance of ancient ethics to contemporary life, and how well ancient conceptions of m... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 81 minutes 217 | Margaret Levi on Moral Political Economy I talk with political scientist Margaret Levi about trust in government and how we can make our political systems more responsive to moral concerns. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 58 minutes La colère est-elle bonne ou mauvaise conseillère ? 1/4 : Y a-t-il de saines colères ? durée : 00:58:19 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Souvent refoulée, jugée négative, voire contre-productive, ne sommes-nous pas trop durs envers la colère, ou plutôt nos colères ? Il semblerait que la colère, de manière générale, soit perçue, soit comme une passion, soit comme une pathologie. Or, n’y a-t-il pas de saines colères ? - invités : Sophie Galabru Philosophe; Anne Révah-Lévy pédopsychiatre (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 63 minutes 52 | Mike Davis: Historical Materialism and Militant Theory This is a tribute episode to the great Mike Davis, the visionary social theorist and comrade who recently passed away in October 2022. We discuss his pathbreaking social analysis of Los Angeles, his political economy of urban life, his fondness for and reactivation of Marx’s political writings, and his unique ability to locate concrete phenomena within a specific historical conjuncture. Despite his clairvoyance about our disastrous present trajectory, we show why he was not the ‘prophet of doom’ that some t... (@leftofphil • @gdmorejon • @whitherutopia • @oglynwil • @classreductress) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 11 minutes This Is Nothing To Brag About | Judge Yourself Not Others Oh, you’ve read the works of Heidegger? You finished all of Infinite Jest? You made it through all of Jordan Peterson’s Maps of Meaning, all of Faulkner’s lesser works, Finnegan’s Wake and Ulysses? You must be pretty proud of yourself. ✉️ 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... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 25 minutes S1E20 - Linds Whittaker on PhD Admissions Data and Pet Food Ethics | Today we're going to be joined by Linds Whittaker, a PhD student at the University of Washington. We'll be talking about Linds’ thoughts on the admissions process and his valuable work on the admissions spreadsheet, as well as his innovative research on pet food ethics. If, after listening, you'd like to get in touch with Linds, you can drop him an email at [email protected] | Find out more at http://www.philosophersnest.com (@KOosterum • @99lewiswilliams) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 54 minutes 2022 CBC Massey Lectures | # 1: On Language In his 2022 CBC Massey Lectures, acclaimed Cree writer Tomson Highway explores fundamental questions of human existence through the lens of Indigenous mythologies, and contrasts them with the ideas from ancient Greece and Christianity. In the first lecture, Highway argues that language shapes the way we see the world. Without language, we are lost creatures in a meaningless existence — which is why we tell stories. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 54 minutes Episode 48: Open Theism, Part 1 with William Hasker This is our first of two episodes on open theism, the view that we have free will and that it is incompatible with divine foreknowledge. In this episode, we talk with William Hasker about reasons to be an open theist and some potential challenges.Bill's website: https://www.huntington.edu/meet-the-facu... book on open theism, to which Bill is a contributor, The Openness of God: https://www.ivpress.com/the-openness-of-... book, God, Time and Knowledge: https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/boo... Bill&ap... (@thefreewillshow • @taylorwcyr • @MatthewFlummer) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 70 minutes #177 - Masculinity In The 21st Century: A Dialogue with Richard Reeves In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Richard Reeves about the current issues for boys and men. They discuss how to talk about men's issues next to women's issues. They talk about the structural issues against men such as in education a... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 59 minutes Episode 148 - "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 04 - True Opinions And False Opinions About Epicurus Welcome to Episode One Hundred Forty-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. Each week we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where you will find... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Nov-14 • 9 minutes 556: In Search of Proust's Philosophy More at https://www.philosophytalk.org/shows/sea... Proust’s In Search of Lost Time challenges us to think hard about what we can know, who we really are, why memory matters, and how we can find enchantment in a world without God. But some might wonder why we need a 3,000 page novel to do that. Are there things a novel can do that a philosophy book can’t? Does it take a great person to produce great art? And why read Proust in the twenty-first century? Ray and guest-host Blakey Vermeule find a spot on the g... (@philtalkradio) |
| 2022-Nov-13 • 69 minutes You Mind On Modeling & Active Inference, with Noor Sajid Have you ever wondered why some days you order your same favourite meal whereas others you decide to try something new? How do we know when we should exploit previous choices or explore new possibilities? In this episode, Noor Sajid discusses her work on active inference, a framework that can answer this problem. Noor uses active inference to investigate many properties of our brain and behaviour, including why two brain lesions can be better than one. Ava & Beth talk through the basics of modeling and ... (@bethfisher_1 • @avamadesousa) |
| 2022-Nov-13 • 61 minutes Do the guilty deserve punishment? | John Martin Fischer Why should we punish the guilty? Is it because they’ve done something wrong, to remove them from society, or to dissuade others from wrongdoing? | | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Nov-13 • 53 minutes PEL Presents Philosophy vs. Improv #42: The Worth of a Human Life w/ Carneades the YouTube Star The anonymous policy wonk who runs the joins Mark and Bill to discuss the core concept of his new book, Are All Lives Equal?: Why Cost-Benefit Analysis Values Rich Lives More and How Philosophy Can Fix It. Should economics really be measuring the... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Nov-13 • 45 minutes How To Be Worthy: Thor and Philosophy Gwendolyn Dolske and Rudy Salo welcome back Philosophy Professor Mark D White to discuss his book, Marvel Comics' Thor: If They Be Worthy. What is the psychology worthiness? How does one create a life of worth? How can philosophy help... (@InTheDetailsPod • @GDolske • @SaloRudy) |
| 2022-Nov-13 • 84 minutes “What Makes a Movie Good?” Host Jack Russell Weinstein explores the question “What Makes a Movie Good?” with Jinhee Choi, Reader in Film Studies at King's College London. (@whyradioshow) |
| 2022-Nov-13 • 85 minutes The Popperian Podcast #22 – Elyse Hargreaves – ‘The Open Society and Its Enemies, and Happiness’ This episode of the Popperian Podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Elyse Hargreaves. They speak about chapter 10 of Karl Popper’s The Open Society and Its Enemies, the nature and often well-meaning origins of... (@JedLeaHenry) |
| 2022-Nov-13 • 18 minutes The Virtue That Made Marcus Aurelius So Great Marcus Aurelius did not come out of the womb a leader. Nor was he an emperor ‘by blood.’ In fact, when first told he was to be king, he wept—thinking of all the bad and failed kings of history. So how did he get from there to philosopher king? Book 1 of Meditations shows us. The first ten percent of the book—Debts and Lessons—thanks people who groomed him into one of history’s greatest leaders. He knew it—without his philosophy teachers and rhetoric teachers and, most importantly, his mentor Antoninus Piu... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-13 • 33 minutes HAP 111 - A Kwanzaa Story - Maulana Karenga The controversial career of the Pan-Africanist philosopher Maulana Karenga, inventor of the holiday Kwanzaa. (@HistPhilosophy • @ChikeJeffers) |
| 2022-Nov-12 • 75 minutes EV - 255 Soft Compatibilism with Alfred Mele My guest this week is Alfred Mele, the William H. and Lucyle T. Werkmesiter Professor of Philosophy at Florida State University, and author several books on free will, most recently Free Will: An Opinionated Guide. Mele argues for a soft compatibilism, claiming he's not convinced by either the compatibilist or incompatibilist positions, but feels the first is more likely to be true. We discuss the arguments for this position and whether it's livable. Free Will: An Opinionated Guide: https://www.amazon.com/... (@ETVPod) |
| 2022-Nov-12 • 79 minutes Technology This is a special Why Theory episode that was recorded live at the Impakt Festival that took place in Utrecht, Netherlands. Ryan and Todd discuss the theme of the festival--"the curse of smooth operations"--in terms of our relationship to technology. They question how technology provides enjoyment for us. The introduction ends at 4:53, and the question and answer period starts at 57:48. (@UVMcas) |
| 2022-Nov-12 • 13 minutes Joseph Butler, Sermon 9 - Problems With Retaliation - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 18th century philosopher, theologian Joseph Butler's Sermon 9, Upon Forgiveness of Enemies and focuses on several problems that arise with the retaliation characteristic of the emotion of anger. 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 Read Butler's Sermons... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-12 • 60 minutes Yung Pueblo on How to Measure What Actually Matters in Life Ryan talks to the poet Yung Pueblo about his new book Lighter: Let Go of the Past, Connect with the Present, and Expand the Future, why servicing the common good is the most valuable metric to measure great work by, the common threads that tie differing philosophies together, and more.Diego Perez is a meditator and New York Times bestselling author who is widely known on Instagram and various social media networks through his pen name Yung Pueblo. Online he has an audience of over 2.7 million people. His wr... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-12 • 47 minutes Glen Coulthard’s ”Red Skin, White Masks” (Part 2/3) In this episode, I cover chapters two and three of Glen Coulthard's "Red Skin, White Masks: Rejecting the Colonial Politics of Recognition." If you feel like donating, please consider this organization: https://www.niwrc.org/donate 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_philosophy (@DavidGuignion) |
| 2022-Nov-11 • 11 minutes PREMIUM-Ep. 303: H.L.A. Hart on the Foundations of Law (Part Three) On The Concept of Law (1961), ch. 6, "Foundations of a Legal System," on Hart's concept of a rule of recognition that ultimately determines what will count as a law in a given society. This ends up being more complicated than merely "The... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Nov-11 • 81 minutes #703 Neil Levy - Bad Beliefs: Why They Happen to Good People Dr. Neil Levy is Senior Research Fellow at the Oxford Uehiro Centre for Practical Ethics. He is a wide-ranging philosopher, working principally at the intersection of philosophy of mind and psychology and ethics. He is the author of several books, including Bad Beliefs: Why They Happen to Good People. | In this episode, we focus on Bad Beliefs. We start by discussing what are rational beliefs, and concepts like higher-order evidence, and the epistemic environment. We discuss why sometimes people express bel... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Nov-11 • 12 minutes Joseph Butler, Sermon 8 - Abuses Of Anger - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 18th century philosopher, theologian Joseph Butler's Sermon 8, Upon Resentment and focuses on what he terms "abuses of anger", that is ways in which human beings go wrong in using the capacity for anger built into our nature. 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/g... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-11 • 59 minutes Y a-t-il une philosophie du fascisme ? durée : 00:59:03 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - En 1922, Mussolini devient premier ministre en Italie à la suite d'une période de violence dont le point d'aboutissement fut la "marche sur Rome". Il restera au pouvoir pendant plus de 20 ans. Comment a-t-il instauré et installé le fascisme en Italie ? - invités : Katia Genel maître de conférences en philosophie à l'université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, actuellement en délégation au Centre Marc Bloch à Berlin; Antonio Scurati Professeur de li... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-11 • 30 minutes Causation and death Like death, causation is something of a riddle. The death certificate of Queen Elizabeth II has "old age" given as the cause of death - but given that old age is simply an outcome of being alive for a certain period of time, what does it mean to pathologise it in this way, and to list it as a fatal condition? Far from being an exact science, death certification is rife with interpretation and contentious decision-making - and this reflects not only death's enigmatic qualities, but the mysterious nature of c... (@DavidPZone) |
| 2022-Nov-11 • 17 minutes How To Make Better Use Of Your Time | Ask Daily Stoic Years before he became president, Harry Truman owned a haberdashery that doubled as a local hang-out. A kid named Albert Ridge would often head there after his shift at the neighborhood grocery store. For the rest of his life, Ridge would tell the story of the time Truman gave him a list of ten books to read. It included books like Plutarch's Lives, Caesar's Commentaries, and Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography. ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at htt... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-11 • 74 minutes 76. The Babadook (w/ Libby Hill) Is it a bad book or the Ba-Ba-Doo-Doo-Doooooook?? We chat with Libby Hill (The Wrap) about Jennifer Kent's painful and potent allegory about grief, anxiety, depression, parenting... you know -- the BIG STUFF. We discuss how the imagery of the Babadook conveys enveloping dread, and ongoing struggles with our own Babadooks. We talk about being a caregiver without a support system, and how community and friendship can help someone out of a dark place. We also laugh and cry and talk about moms and children and ... (@cowspod • @juskhoo) |
| 2022-Nov-11 • 54 minutes Artist, Witness, Woman: Mary Riter Hamilton In 1919, Canadian artist Mary Riter Hamilton embarked on a solo mission to paint the World War One battlefields of France and Belgium. A century later, documentary maker Alisa Siegel speaks to the artist's biographer, historians, and art historians to resuscitate Mary Riter Hamilton's art, life, and legacy. *This episode originally aired on Nov. 11, 2021. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-11 • 50 minutes #302 — Science & Civilization Only the first 49 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 39 minutes of this episode and gain access to all full-length episodes of the podcast,... (@) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 68 minutes Applied Epistemology with Aaron Rabinowitz Josh looks at M and Brian's jointly-authored "The Applied Epistemology of Conspiracy Theories", accompanied by Aaron Rabinowitz of the "Embrace the Void" podcast. — On Twitter, Josh is @monkeyfluids and M is @conspiracism On Mastodon, M is @[email protected] and Josh is @[email protected] You can also contact us at: [email protected] Why not support The Podcaster's Guide to the Conspiracy by donating to our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/podcastersguidet... Podbean crowdfundi... (@PodGuideCon • @monkeyfluids) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 80 minutes #702 Eric Schniter: Skill and Knowledge Acquisition, and Trust-Based Interactions Dr. Eric Schniter is a Lecturer in Anthropology at California State University, Fullerton, and a Visiting Research Associate at the Economic Science Institute at Chapman University. He has been examining the development of skill, knowledge and material production across the lifespan. He is also interested in how emotions calibrate personal and interpersonal behaviors, contributing to relationship maintenance and well-being. | In this episode, we talk about skill and knowledge acquisition, and trust-based in... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 64 minutes PTOTN - S2 Ep6 - US Mid-Terms Special Special episode on the 2022 US mid-term elections. A run-through of the results plus democracy, trust, compromise, Trump, information, media and all the rest. Julian Baggini, Fiona Macpherson and Chris Carman chat with Simon Kirchin. (@KirchinSimon) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 110 minutes #176 - A Minimal Concept of Death: A Dialogue with Susana Monsó In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Susana Monsó about animal minds. They talk about how animal minds are defined and why there is an emphasis on cognition. They also talk about a minimal concept of death and why this is important to ... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 13 minutes Joseph Butler, Sermon 8 - Settled Or Deliberate Anger - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 18th century philosopher, theologian Joseph Butler's Sermon 8, Upon Resentment and focuses on the kind of anger that he calls "settled" or "deliberate", which has for its legitimate purpose punishing wrongdoing and defending society. 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.co... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-10 Queen at Live Aid, 1985 There is no denying that Queen’s set at Live Aid on 13 July 1985 was one of the most electrifying live performances ever captured. But did Queen simply pull out their “greatest hits”, or were they attuned to the ethical demands of the occasion? | | Guest: Shane Homan is the Head of the School of Media, Film and Journalism at Monash University. (@RadioNational) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 61 minutes 35. Stoicism and bullying Join Massimo and Rob for another episode of the "Philosophy as a Way of Life" podcast as they talk with returning guest Matt Sharpe on his new book: Stoicism, Bullying, and Beyond--How to Keep Your Head When Others Around You Have Lost Theirs and Blame You. (@CityCollegeNY) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 61 minutes Qui a inventé la République ? 4/4 : Comment penser le bien commun aujourd’hui ? durée : 01:00:32 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Les institutions républicaines sont-elles les garantes d'un esprit commun ? Cette politique commune s'oppose-t-elle à l'individualisme ? Comment se mettre d’accord sur ce que nous protégeons en commun ? - invités : Philip Pettit professeur de philosophie politique à l’université de Princeton (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 68 minutes Tristan Grøtvedt Haze, "Meaning and Metaphysical Necessity" (Routledge, 2022) In 1980, the philosopher and logician Saul Kripke published a small but hugely influential book, Naming and Necessity, in which he argued that some claims that we discover empirically to be true are also necessarily true – true not just in our world, but in any possible world in which the objects or kinds referred to by the words in the sentence exist. In Meaning and Metaphysical Necessity (Routledge, 2022), Tristan Grotvedt Haze revisits the concept of the necessary a posteriori. He uses a method of “facto... (@NewBooksPhil) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 54 minutes Iran: Bänoo Zan, a War Correspondent in Verse Leaving Iran in 2010 was the first time translator and poet Bänoo Zan was able to fully inhabit a self-described role as "war correspondent in verse." In this conversation with host Nahlah Ayed, the writer in residence at the University of Alberta explores the role of poetry in such moments of upheaval in her home country. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 52 minutes Overriding Parents for the Sake of the Child In this episode, Tyler and Devan talk to Dr. Jessica Turnbull about a difficult case involving an infant with a severe brain injury. (@BioethicsforPPL • @DevanStahl • @tsgibb) |
| 2022-Nov-10 • 11 minutes There’s Nothing Like This | Always The Same The rockstar Warren Zevon had been on the top of the Billboard charts. He’d been on the cover of Rolling Stone. He’d been admired by other great artists and musicians like Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen, and Tom Petty. The heights of fame were enjoyable, but it took a jarring diagnosis of terminal lung cancer to give Zevon the kind of perspective that only a *memento mori* moment can give. And when it came, he passed it along in a very simple, very practical piece of advice: Enjoy every sandwich. ✉️ Want St... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-09 • 75 minutes The Sacred (Agnes Callard & Robin Hanson, with Arnold Brooks) 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-Nov-09 • 65 minutes Ep. 205 - A Reformed Doctrine of the Trinity w/Dr. Lane Tipton On this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Lane Tipton to discuss his new book, The Trinitarian Theology of Cornelius Van Til. We Discuss the doctrine of the Trinity in general, Van Til's understanding of the Trinity, Dutch Reformed thelogy, Old Princeton, and more. We also get into Calvin's doctrine of Autotheos and Van Til's understanding of perichoresis. If you don't know those words, no worries, all will be explained! | Grab the book here to support my podcast: https://amzn... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Nov-09 • 11 minutes Joseph Butler, Sermon 8 - Hasty Or Sudden Anger - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 18th century philosopher, theologian Joseph Butler's Sermon 8, Upon Resentment and focuses on the kind of anger that he calls "hasty" or "sudden", which is more or less instinctual and which has for its purpose "self-defense". 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-Nov-09 • 33 minutes Jhāna and Peak Experiences Let's talk about Jhāna, some of the peak experiences on the spiritual journey. | Here to lead us on a journey into these peak experiences is cognitive neuroscientist and wellbeing aficionado Jonas Mago. | Jonas is currently pursuing doctoral studies at McGill University, diving into the various cognitive mechanisms that underlie human flourishing. | He reflects on findings and anecdotes from his pioneering research: exploring Jhāna as a refined ability to ‘slip into a pocket’ of deep concentration, wi... (@PredictiveLife • @jamie_slevin) |
| 2022-Nov-09 • 59 minutes Qui a inventé la République ? 3/4 : Les inégalités sociales mettent-elles inévitablement l'égalité républicaine sous tension ? durée : 00:59:07 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - La République comme Etat-nation s'oppose-t-elle au pluralisme ? Qu'est-ce que le multiculturalisme ? Est-il compatible avec le libéralisme ? - invités : Catherine Audard professeur de philosophie morale et politique à la London School of Economics (Department of Philosophy); Philippe van Parijs Philosophe, fondateur de BIEN (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-09 • 64 minutes Interview: Dr. Gary Schmitt on High Noon This week the guys are joined by Dr. Gary J. Schmitt, a senior fellow in the Social, Cultural, and Constitutional Studies program at AEI. Together, the group discuss the 1952 film High Noon. They analyze the film and its cinematography as a... (@thenewthinkery • @alexpriou • @GregMcBrayer3 • @Tempest1610) |
 2022-Nov-09 • 49 minutesThe Moral Machine Experiment In this St Cross Special Ethics Seminar, Dr Edmond Awad discusses his project, the Moral Machine, an internet-based game exploring the ethical dilemmas faced by driverless cars. I describe the Moral Machine, an internet-based serious game exploring the many-dimensional ethical dilemmas faced by autonomous vehicles. The game enabled us to gather 40 million decisions from 3 million people in 200 countries/territories. I report the various preferences estimated from this data, and document interpersonal differ... (@ethicsinthenews) |
| 2022-Nov-09 • 54 minutes Maria Ressa: ‘Last two minutes of Democracy' Nobel laureate and renowned journalist Maria Ressa warns that we’re in the "last two minutes of democracy." She delivered the 2022 Beatty Lecture at McGill University and then joined IDEAS host Nahlah Ayed to discuss what can be done to change the course against disinformation. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-09 • 69 minutes Sophia Amoruso on Building Resilience and Defining Success Ryan talks to Sophia Amoruso about how she has navigated the highs and lows of being a successful business woman, how to become great without becoming a monster, the importance of staying grounded while reaching great heights, and more. Sophia Christina Amoruso is an American businesswoman. Amoruso was born in San Diego, California, and moved to Sacramento, California, after High school, soon after relocating to San Francisco. Amoruso founded Nasty Gal, a women's fashion retailer, which went on to be named... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-08 • 167 minutes #140 – Bear Braumoeller on the case that war isn't in decline Is war in long-term decline? (@80000Hours • @robertwiblin) |
| 2022-Nov-08 • 51 minutes The knowledge delusion | Santiago Zabala, Corine Besson, Chakravarthi Ram-Prasad Santiago Zabala, Corine Besson and Chakravarthi Ram-Prasad debate the idea of certainty. (@IAI_TV) |
| 2022-Nov-08 • 13 minutes 120: Egalitarianism Today's episode takes a look at the nuanced idea of egalitarianism. Tune in to find out why the view is much more than simply giving everyone the same. | Send over you comments, questions, and ideas for future episodes to [email protected] (@MillikinU) |
| 2022-Nov-08 • 15 minutes Joseph Butler, Sermon 8 - Anger, Human Nature, And God - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 18th century philosopher, theologian Joseph Butler's Sermon 8, Upon Resentment and focuses on Butler's views on why God would implant the capacity for anger within human nature. Butler argues that anger - whether hasty or deliberate - can serve some legitimate purposes, namely self-defense and punishing or deterring wrongdoing. 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.... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-08 • 44 minutes Should we have a death tax? - part 2 - Why have an inheritance tax and does it work? The second in a two-parter where we discuss taxes and specifically inheritance tax. The series explores why taxes make sense at all, and then apply this thinking to inheritance tax - both whether it meets the ideological/moral aims we have for taxes more generally, and indeed whether they seem to actually effectively meet their intended aims!In this episode, we get into the specifics of inheritance tax - context, policy, ideology. We discuss the intended moral impact of inheritance taxes - avoiding the "par... (@MoralityofThe • @AnthonyNCollias) |
| 2022-Nov-08 • 60 minutes Ep. 81: What is Technology? (Part I) In this episode, Giuseppe and Anthony discuss a number of fundamental questions pertaining to this thing we call "technology": Is technology a thing or a process? What is the relationship between technology and the Ancient Greek "techne?" What is the purpose of technology? How is technology distinct from art? What do tools and machinery have to do with all of this? What things even count as technological objects in the first place? For questions or suggestions for future episodes: [email protected] (@LoveofSophiaPOD) |
| 2022-Nov-08 • 59 minutes Qui a inventé la République ? 2/4 : La France et l’Amérique déclinent-elles deux versions différentes du républicanisme ? durée : 00:58:52 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - En France, le républicanisme est un courant qui défend une forme de gouvernement dans laquelle le pouvoir n’est pas détenu par un roi, mais est élu par le peuple au suffrage universel. Le républicanisme américain s'inspire des révolutions européennes. - invités : Jean-Fabien Spitz professeur émérite à l'université de paris I Panthéon Sorbonne; Denis Lacorne politiste, directeur de recherche au Centre de Recherches Internationales (CERI) de Sci... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-08 • 54 minutes IDEAS presents Scene on Radio's The Land That Never Has Been Yet, Part Two The American Revolution of 1776 may have been a revolt of the powerful rich, but the United States had a second chance at crafting a democracy after the Civil War. In part two, this podcast series revisits the Reconstruction era, where an unlikely coalition of leaders tried to make the U.S. into a true multiracial democracy. And it worked, for a while. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-08 • 12 minutes This Is Your Job As A Citizen | Why You Should Do Something Scary Every Day The single most important practice in Stoic philosophy is differentiating between what we have control over and what we don’t. Epictetus said, “The chief task in life is simply this: to identify and separate matters so that I can say clearly to myself which are externals not under my control, and which have to do with the choices I actually control. Where then do I look for good and evil? Not to uncontrollable externals, but within myself to the choices that are my own…” ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to ... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-08 • 56 minutes Vision And at last I see the light. In episode 64 of Overthink, Ellie and David discuss vision in the second installment of their ongoing series on the five senses. They discuss the prevalence of visual metaphors for knowledge, and why sight has historically been the most privileged of the senses. Ellie and David talk about the difference between Greek and Vedic approaches to vision and how culture and language can impact important aspects of the visual experience such as the ability to perceive the color blue. Wo... (@overthink_pod • @ellieanderphd • @DrPenaGuzman1) |
| 2022-Nov-07 99 - Trusting Untrustworthy Machines and Other Psychological Quirks In this episode I chat to Matthias Uhl. Matthias is a professor of the social and ethical implications of AI at the Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt. Matthias is a behavioural scientist that has been doing a lot of work on human-AI/Robot interaction. He focuses, in particular, on applying some of the insights and methodologies of behavioural economics to these questions. We talk about three recent studies he and his collaborators have run revealing interesting quirks in how humans relate to AI decision-maki... (@JohnDanaher) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 126 minutes #701 Anne Pisor: How Researchers Prepare for Fieldwork 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 how anthropologists prepare for – and do – fieldwork. We go through the several stages, including the planning, the preparation, and the integration into the community. We get into specific issues regarding... (@TheDissenterYT) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 68 minutes Ep. 204 - The Two Greatest Philosophical Ideas!! w/Dr. Linda Zagzebski In this episode of the Parker's Pensées Podcast, I'm joined once again by Dr. Linda Zagzebski, this time to discuss her new book, The Two Greatest Ideas: How Our Grasp of the Universe and Our Minds Changed Everything. Check the chapters below to see what we covered and make sure you subscribe to my substack (for free) to enter the drawing to win a copy of her book! | https://parknotes.substack.com/ | If you like this podcast, then support it on Patreon for $3, $5 or more a month. Any amount helps, and for $... (@trendsettercase) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 48 minutes Legal Philosophy and "Reasonable Moral Doubt" with Professor Emad Atiq How do we ensure juries are aware of the consequences of the death penalty (or any other legal case)? | Our latest episode features Professor Emad Atiq, an Associate Professor of Law at Cornell Law School and an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the Sage School of Philosophy in the College of Arts and Sciences at Cornell. In this episode, Saurish and Professor Atiq explore central questions around legal philosophy and this so-called “reasonable moral doubt.” | Website | https://dialexicon.org | Discord |... (@dialexiconorg) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 68 minutes 28 - Nick C: Mystical Religious Experience & Moral Facts and Animal Suffering Nick is a software engineer at a biotech company. He studied politics, philosophy, and economics at the University of Pennsylvania. He and Robinson talk about the events that led him to abandon his deeply-held religious beliefs after a lifetime of Christianity. They also talk about moral facts, whether there are any, and whether their absence should play a role in Robinson deciding to shift toward being a vegetarian. | Instagram: @robinsonerhardt | TikTok: @robinsonerhardt | Twitch: @robinsonerhardt | YouTu... (@RobinsonErhardt) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 180 minutes AMA | November 2022 Ask Me Anything episode for November 2022. (@seanmcarroll) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 52 minutes Ep. 303: H.L.A. Hart on the Foundations of Law (Part Two) Continuing on "Positivism and the Separation of Law and Morals" (1958) and The Concept of Law (1961), ch. 5 and 6. If law is not based on morality, then why obey the law? What makes a legal system exist at all, as opposed to a lawless state? Is saying... (@PartiallyExLife • @MarkLinsenmayer • @wesalwan • @DylanPEL) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 58 minutes Qui a inventé la République ? 1/4 : Que doit-on à Rome et au courant de l’humanisme civique dans les cités italiennes ? durée : 00:58:21 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - La République romaine débute en 509 av. J.-C. Elle désigne, dans l'Antiquité, un système politique qui fonctionne grâce à la participation des citoyens aux débats, aux élections et à la vie de la cité. La liberté politique accorde aux citoyens des droits et des responsabilités. - invités : Laurent Baggioni Professeur d'études italiennes à l'université Sorbonne Nouvelle et membre du laboratoire "les cultures de l'Europe méditerranéenne occiden... (@Philochemins • @AdeleVanReeth) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 69 minutes Episode 147 "Epicurus And His Philosophy" Part 03 - True Opinions And False Opinions About Epicurus Welcome to Episode One Hundred Forty-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. Each week we'll walk you through the ancient Epicurean texts, and we'll discuss how Epicurean philosophy can apply to you today. If you find the Epicurean worldview attractive, we invite you to join us in the study of Epicurus at EpicureanFriends.com, where you will find... (@NewEpicurean) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 54 minutes IDEAS presents Scene on Radio's The Land That Never Has Been Yet, Part One The American Revolution is often depicted as a struggle between the common man and the callous elite. Yet most of the famous American figures of the revolution were powerful landowners, with vast wealth and ownership over other human beings. A Duke University podcast from the Centre for Documentary Studies revisits how contested ideas of "democracy" reverberate in American politics today. (@NahlahAyed) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 47 minutes #39. Digital Ethics of Care ft. Michelle O'Reilly This week Jonah and Amelia are joined by Dr Michelle O'Reilly, who'll be discussing her work on 'Digital Ethics of Care' - how we can improve conduct online, how adolescents think about themselves and others on social media, how philosophy might help, and much more. (@ThoughtsUofg) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 11 minutes You Become What You Give Your Attention To | The Real Power You Have The Stoics were all about routine and repetition. They talked about fueling the habit bonfire. They would have agreed with Aristotle: we are what we repeatedly do. We become what we repeatedly study and focus on. 📕 We created a premium leather-bound edition of Meditations - To learn more and to pick up your own copy of this beautiful new edition of Meditations, visit dailystoic.com/meditations ✉️ Want Stoic wisdom delivered to your inbox daily? Sign up for the FREE Daily Stoic email at https://dailystoic.... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-07 • 132 minutes #175 - A Natural History of The Future: A Dialogue with Rob Dunn In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Rob Dunn about the natural history of the future of earth. They discuss the two laws of ecological diversity and how increased ecological diversity is helpful for growth. They also talk about the an... (@xavierbonilla87) |
| 2022-Nov-06 Episode 85: Manuela Fernández Pinto On Episode 85, Nick chats with Manuela Fernández Pinto, Associate Professor | in the Department of Philosophy and the Center for Applied Ethics at | Universidad de los Andes (Bogotá, Colombia), about her work in | agnotology—the study of ignorance—and the epistemic and social consequences | of commercially-driven scientific research. (@SciPhiPod) |
| 2022-Nov-06 • 59 minutes African Ethics: A Superior Moral Framework? | Thaddeus Metz Utilitarians and Kantians struggle to account for the care we should provide loved ones over strangers. | Can Ubuntu, or African Ethics, provide a framework that resolves this problem? | | Presenters: Mark Oppenheimer and Jason Werbeloff | Editor and Producer: Jimmy Mullen (@JasonWerbeloff) |
| 2022-Nov-06 • 16 minutes Audre Lorde, The Uses Of Anger - Anger, Hatred, And Perspective - Sadler's Lectures This lecture discusses the 20th century poet, philosopher, and activist Audre Lorde's essay, The Uses of Anger, and focuses on the difference between the emotions of anger and hatred, and the implications of this distinction for feeling and expressing anger against racism 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 - ww... (@philosopher70) |
| 2022-Nov-06 • 40 minutes E70. "The Growing And Weeding Of Dandelions" - Can the stakes ever be so high that genocide of a species is a reasonable option? Philosophy | Ethics Short Story Magazine: Code “Happy” for 12 Issues/$4.95! https://www.afterdinnerconversation.com/... “Top 20 Philosophy Podcast” for 2022!STORY SUMMARY: In this work of philosophical short story fiction, a civilization-sized space ship has been flying to populate the surrounding solar systems. They start with a skeleton crew, use ship resources and grow their population over generations, then arrive at a new planet. They drop off the extra people, replenish their raw resources, and do it ... (@AfterDinnerCon) |
| 2022-Nov-06 • 10 minutes The Most Life Changing Marcus Aurelius Quotes Marcus Aurelius was a Roman emperor, born nearly two millennia ago (121 – 180). Marcus became the Emperor of the Roman Empire in 161 and ruled for nearly two decades until his death in 180. It is important to realize the gravity of that position and the magnitude of power that Marcus possessed. He held one of—if not the most—powerful positions in the world at the time. If he chose to, nothing would be off limits. There is a reason the adage that power in absolute absolutely corrupts has been repeated throug... (@dailystoic • @RyanHoliday) |
| 2022-Nov-06 • 49 minutes Episode 112, ‘The Philosophy of Buddhism’ with Jay Garfield (Part II - Further Analysis and Discussion) Welcome to ‘Episode 112 (Part II of II)’, in which we’ll be discussing the broader metaphysics (and psychology) of Buddhism with Professor Jay Garfield. (@ThePanpsycast • @_JackSymes • @MrMarleyTeach) |
| 2022-Nov-06 • 30 minutes HoP 407 - Maria Rosa Antognazza on Early Modern Toleration An interview on the nature of religious tolerance, and the forms it took during the Reformation and in the thought of early modern thinkers like Locke and Leibniz. (@HistPhilosophy) |
| 2022-Nov-06 • 9 minutes 504: Pet Ethics More at www.philosophytalk.org/shows/pet-ethics.... of us, even the staunchest animal activists, usually take it for granted that keeping a pet is morally acceptable. But regardless of how well we treat our animal “companions,” by keeping pets we are declaring ownership and paternal authority over other living creatures, and confining them to our homes. Is there any good moral justification for the keeping of pets? What makes some, if any, animals suitable as pets but not others? Do we have a special obliga... (@philtalkradio) |