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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Lee Braver delve into the philosophy of Martin Heidegger, focusing on his views on thinking, the evolution of his ideas, and the significance of wonder and dwelling in philosophical inquiry. They explore the relationship between courage and confronting nihilism, the nature of questions, and the limits of explanation, ultimately emphasizing the interplay between existence and nothingness. In this conversation, Dr. Braver explores the philosophical themes of nothingness, dwelling, and the nature of thinking as a craft. He discusses how our experience of the world is intertwined with nothingness and challenges the prejudices surrounding existence. The conversation culminates in a discussion about Heidegger's evolving philosophy and the significance of staying with things to uncover deeper meanings.
Make sure to check out Dr. Braver's book: Heidegger on Thinking (Elements in the Philosophy of Martin Heidegger) 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/1009466941
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Mauricio Suarez discuss the evolution of scientific representation, the shift from syntactic to semantic views, and the importance of pragmatism and deflationism in understanding models in science. Dr. Suarez draws parallels between the practices of science and art, emphasizing the need for philosophy to be responsive to actual scientific practices.
Make sure to check out Dr. Suarez's book: Inference and Representation: A Study in Modeling Science 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/0226830047/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Rajbir Judge discuss the historical context of late 19th century Punjab, focusing on the figure of Duleep Singh. Dr. Judge delves into themes of myth-making, sovereignty, and the complexities of community and conversion within the Sikh tradition. The discussion emphasizes the importance of understanding loss, navigating fractured inheritances, and embracing the tensions inherent in historical narratives.
Make sure to check out Dr. Judge's book: Prophetic Maharaja: Loss, Sovereignty, and the Sikh Tradition in Colonial South Asia 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/0231214499/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Victor Kumar explore the evolution of morality, its components, and its critical role in human development. Dr. Kumar emphasizes the importance of moral emotions, norms, and reasoning, and how these elements have shaped human social structures and adaptability. They also touch on the evolution of altruism and the future moral challenges society faces.
Make sure to check out Dr. Kumar's book: A Better Ape: The Evolution of the Moral Mind and How it Made us Human 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/0197600123/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Wray Vamplew discuss the historical significance of sports from ancient times to the present. Dr. Vamplew emphasizes the importance of sports in society, its relationship with money and gambling, and how technology has transformed the way sports are played and perceived. They touch on the cultural and political implications of sports, the misconceptions surrounding them, and the challenges faced in history.
Make sure to check out Dr. Vamplew's book: Games People Played: A Global History of Sport 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/1789144574/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Michael Allen Gillespie explore the philosophical underpinnings of modernity, particularly focusing on nominalism and realism. Dr. Gillespie delves into the historical context of humanism, the evolution of social contract theory, and the contributions of figures like Hobbes and Eckhart to modern thought. Dr. Gillespie emphasizes the importance of understanding our historical roots and the implications of these philosophical debates on contemporary society.
Make sure to check out Dr. Gillespie's book: The Theological Origins of Modernity 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/0226293467/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Carl Öhman discuss the implications of data privacy, especially after we die. Together they review the fragility of digital information, the ethical considerations surrounding data ownership, and the legal landscape of data privacy. Dr. Öhman also points to the cultural significance of digital remains, and the collective nature of data privacy in a technologically driven society.
Make sure to check out Dr. Öhman's book: The Afterlife of Data: What Happens to Your Information When You Die and Why You Should Care 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/0226828220
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Eyo Ewara discuss his article on white ignorance and anti-racism, exploring the complexities of anti-racist efforts and the importance of understanding the context in which they occur. Dr. Ewara emphasizes the need for self-critique and awareness of the potential dangers of well-meaning actions, as well as the significance of the right to opacity in discussions about race.
Make sure to check out Dr. Ewara's article: "I Understand That I Will Never Understand": White Ignorance, Anti-Racism, and the Right to Opacity 👉 https://tinyurl.com/2vsabbsx
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Linda Alcoff discuss the life and work of Charles Mills, a radical philosopher who made significant contributions to the methodology of political philosophy. Dr. Alcoff explores Mills' emphasis on the importance of understanding the historical and political context in which ideas are developed, arguing for a shift from ideal theory to non-ideal theory. She also highlights his discussion of the epistemology of ignorance, which examines the ways in which knowledge is shaped and limited by social and political factors. Additionally, Dr. Alcoff calls to attention the significance of Mills' focus on race and colonialism, along with his efforts to challenge misconceptions and exclusions within liberalism.
Make sure to check out Dr. Alcoff's article: The Life of Charles Mills, Radical Philosopher Extraordinaire 👉 https://tinyurl.com/2nfcjeuk
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Nima Bassiri discuss the intersection of psychiatry and capitalism. Dr. Bassiri argues that the concept of 'pathological value' is central to understanding this intersection, as it refers to the economic worth conferred upon madness. Dr. Bassiri traces the history of madness and capitalism, highlighting how certain forms of pathology can be seen as assets, particularly in the context of entrepreneurship. Through the conversation, Dr. Bassiri calls attention to the troubling dominance of economic discourse in defining success and evaluating human conduct.
For a deep dive into Nima Bassiri's work, check out his book: Madness and Enterprise: Psychiatry, Economic Reason, and the Emergence of Pathological Value 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/0226830896/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Melissa Reynolds discuss the relationship between ordinary people and books in early modern England. She focuses on practical manuscripts that contain medical recipes and astrological wisdom, or "prognostications," which were accessible to a broader population. Dr. Reynolds examines the consequences of putting common people at the center of the new information economy and how it shaped English culture and the trajectory of knowledge, as well as how the rise of information availability in the 15th and 16th century mirrors contemporary conversations of (mis)information access.
For a deep dive into Melissa Reynolds, check out her book: Reading Practice: The Pursuit of Natural Knowledge from Manuscript to Print 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/0226834891/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Peter Adamson discuss his book series ‘A History of Philosophy without any Gaps,’ which aims to provide a comprehensive and inclusive history of philosophy. The project initially focused on filling historical gaps in the teaching of philosophy, but it expanded to cover minor figures, non-Western philosophy, and female philosophers. Together they discuss the relationship between philosophy, art, and religion. Dr. Adamson also explains the Akan theory of mind and method of sage philosophy.
For a deep dive into Peter Adamson’s work, check out his book: Classical Philosophy: A History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/019876703X/
And also make sure to check out his podcast: https://historyofphilosophy.net/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Peter Trawny discuss his book 'Freedom to Fail: Heidegger's Anarchy' and the relationship between philosophy, truth, and errancy. Dr. Trawny explores the concept of authenticity and the responsibility of philosophers. He suggests that learning silence and finding a place of seriousness can be a starting point for navigating the challenges of our current political and philosophical landscape.
For a deep dive into Peter Trawny's work, check out his book: Freedom to Fail: Heidegger's Anarchy👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B010HTX58W
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Carolyn Laubender discuss the politics of psychoanalytic practice and the need to address its relationship to social justice. Dr. Laubender explores the historical and theoretical aspects of psychoanalysis, particularly in relation to the concept of neutrality. They delve into the concept of emotional security and its political implications. Their conversation also touches on the work of Anna Freud and her emphasis on authority in child psychoanalysis, linking it to the changing political landscape of the time.
For a deep dive into Carolyn Laubender's work, check out her book: The Political Clinic: Psychoanalysis and Social Change in the Twentieth Century👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/0231214952
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Graham McAleer discuss his book Tolkien, Philosopher of War. The book explores the themes of war, hierarchy, and the analogy of being in Tolkien's writings. McAleer explains that his interest in the philosophy of war stems from his background in medieval philosophy and Thomas Aquinas' treatise on the problem of killing. He also discusses the influence of Italian futurism and the rejection of the analogy of being in modernity. The conversation delves into the aesthetics of war and the significance of trophies in Tolkien's work.
For a deep dive into Graham McAleer's work, check out his book: Tolkien, Philosopher of War 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/0813238668/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Sarita Srivastava discuss her book, “Are You Calling Me a Racist?”: Why We Need to Stop Talking about Race and Start Making Real Antiracist Change. They touch on the need to shift the focus from individual guilt to systemic change in addressing racism. The conversation highlights recent examples such as racism claims within the British royal family and the notorious incident at a Starbucks. They also discuss the challenges universities face in creating a diverse and inclusive environment and the need to address retention issues.
For a deep dive into Sarita Srivastava’s work, check out her book: “Are You Calling Me a Racist?”: Why We Need to Stop Talking about Race and Start Making Real Antiracist Change👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/147981525X/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Ryan Holston discusses his book, Tradition and the Deliberative Turn, which explores democracy and the importance of small-scale communities in fostering genuine deliberation. Holston draws inspiration from philosopher Hans-Georg Gadamer, emphasizing the historical nature of communities and the need for shared practices and meanings. They also touch on the need for education in cultivating virtues and character, as well as the challenges of living in an atomized society driven by technology and social media.
For a deep dive into Ryan Holston's work, check out his book: Tradition and the Deliberative Turn: A Critique of Contemporary Democratic Theory 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0B88MZ5FX
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Michael Patrick Lynch discusses his book, The Nature of Truth, and the goal of creating an anthology on the question of truth. They explore common misconceptions about truth and the importance of understanding what it means when we talk about propositions being true or false. The conversation delves into the metaphysical and semantic aspects of truth, including the correspondence theory and its critiques. Dr. Lynch also touches on the value of acknowledging the mysteriousness of the question of truth.
For a deep dive into Michael Lynch's work, check out his book: The Nature of Truth 👉 https://www.amazon.com//dp/B08BKRYRW2
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Mark Roche discuss the practical, intrinsic, and moral value of a liberal arts education, as well as the role of educators in shaping the learning experience. The conversation delves into the Enlightenment and counter-Enlightenment, as well as the impact of education on individual growth and societal discourse.
For a deep dive into Mark Roche's work, check out his book: Why Choose the Liberal Arts? 👉 https://www.amazon.com/dp/026804032X
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
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On this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Jeremy Begbie discuss the importance of integrating the worlds of art and theology. Dr. Begbie explores the concept of reductionism and its dangers, highlighting how the arts can resist reductionism and offer unique insights into human experience. They also reflect on the unique nature of music, and how it can be meaningful without specifically denoting things.
For a deep dive into Jeremy Begbie's work, check out his book: Abundantly More: The Theological Promise of the Arts in a Reductionist World 👉 https://www.amazon.com//dp/1540965430/
Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com
Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud.
These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop.
Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.
- Visa fler
