Listen to our Sunday sermon with Scripture summary and points to remember. Parish extras are included from time to time.
Categories: Religion & Spirituality
Tags: Bible, chautauqua, christian, county, Education, episcopal, ethics, jamestown, new, sermon, western, york
EconTalk: Conversations for the Curious is an award-winning weekly podcast hosted by Russ Roberts of Shalem College in Jerusalem and Stanford’s Hoover Institution. The eclectic guest list includes authors, doctors, psychologists, historians, philosophers, economists, and more. Learn how the health care system really works, the serenity that comes from humility, the challenge of interpreting data, how potato chips are made, what it’s like to run an upscale Manhattan restaurant, what caused the 2008 financial crisis, the nature of consciousness, and more. EconTalk has been taking the Monday out of Mondays since 2006. All 900+ episodes are available in the archive. Go to EconTalk.org for transcripts, related resources, and comments.
Categories: Education, Science, Society & Culture
Tags: Books, business, economics, ethics, History, interviews
Social Work Beginnings is a student hosted podcast engaging with instructors, agencies and members of the social work community in Canada. As we strive to learn to become effective social workers at the beginning of our careers, we seek to amplify the on-going work to advance social justice in Canada within social work. This podcast was born out of a desire to equitably increase the accessibility of opportunity to learn outside the classroom about our diverse field. https://www.swbeginnings.ca
Categories: Education, Government, Science
Tags: advocacy, anti-oppressive, CASW, Education, ethics, RSW, SASW, service, social justice, social work
multi-topic, conversation style show engaging with important sociocultural issues at the heart of modern day life
Categories: News, Society & Culture, Technology
Tags: art, Entertainment, ethics, film, Finance, gaming, love, Politics, science, social media
I’m Jordan Myers and I’m a Master’s student studying philosophy at the University of Houston. Plato’s Cave is my attempt to exit… well, the cave. It’s a philosophy podcast meant to help me guide my ascent to the real world, the truth, the place where life is worth living; and apparently that means giving up a regular job with good pay to pursue the security of the academic job market – the philosophy job market nonetheless. Join me on my journey as I cover philosophical works and speak with the best philosophical minds I can convince to come on the show!
Categories: Education, Religion & Spirituality, Society & Culture
Tags: agency, discussion, ethics, existentialism, free will, grad, graduate, interviews, jordan, MA, masters, mind, moral responsibility, morality, myers, philosopher, Philosophy, philosophy of action, Political, reading group, school, university of houston, university of pittsburgh
Innovation arrivals over the next decade will contain 200 years of advancements–but what impact will there be on privacy, daily lives, our relationships, and our future? With political and cultural polarization dominating headlines, who is asking the questions and discussing the impacts of innovations that is not rooted in a reality show format? As humans become one with their innovations (e.g., biohacks, transhumanism, artificial intelligence), we are ignoring “the ramifications of innovation singularity.” This podcast show is focused on the ramifications, questioning the implications and giving decision making back to consumers who too often view innovations as benevolent.
Categories: Business, Fiction, Technology
Tags: artificial intelligence, Big Data, Consumer Behavior, Culture, ethics, FOMO, Innovation, innovation addiction, innovation singularity, Management, military intelligence, nationalism, Politics, synthetic intelligence, Technology, transferred intelligence, Transhumanism
We build human organisations. We believe the future of organsations is human-centred, but the bottom line dictates that leaders can’t risk untried programmes with unclear benefits. These short, guided mindfulness meditations were first taught to NHS hospital staff as part of the Mindfulness-Based Organisational Education (MBOE), which is an evidence-based programme. It’s taught to organisations and communities to empower people to create a more human and sustainable world. These meditations offer a dual purpose: The ‘how’ and the ‘why’. They are a great place to start and our book, Social Mindfulness: A guided to mindfulness meditations from Mindfulness-Based Organisational Education, goes into greater depth. Social Mindfulness: A guided to mindfulness meditations from Mindfulness-Based Organisational Education is available from www.mindfulnessconnected.com/shop/social-mindfulness
Categories: Technology
Tags: active listening, adaptation, agency, anthropology, autonomy, business, climate change, cognitive bias, community, Compassion, courageous conversations, decision-making, effective communication, emotional intelligence, empathy, empowerment, ethics, humanness, Identity, listening, MBOE, Meaning, Mediation, meditation, mindfulness, Mindfulness-Based Organisational Education, mitigation, organisations, perspective, Psychology, purpose, reducing bias, self awareness, social, social cohesion, social identity bias, social inclusion, social leadership, social mindfulness, social psychology, sociology, sustainability, teal organisations, Transformation, wellbeing, Wisdom
A philosophy podcast from the Centre for Ethics at the University of Pardubice, Czech Republic.
Categories: Society & Culture
Tags: Aesthetics, Centre for Ethics, Cora Diamond, ethics, James Conant, moral philosophy, morality, Niklas Forsberg, Pardubice, Philosophy, Wittgenstein
Paul Fairfield, Philosopher and author, explores the human condition and our times in a series of reflections and interviews. Philosophy is not just for the classroom, it has a place in everyone’s world, in these podcasts Paul presents the examined life and how it might apply to you.
Categories: Society & Culture
Tags: creativity, Culture, ethics, Philosophy, Politics, The Examined Life
Powered by the Filecoin Foundation, The Future Rules is hosted by Forkast.News Editor-in-Chief Angie Lau, alongside top legal mind in blockchain and Filecoin Foundation Board Chair, Marta Belcher. Together with some of the most renowned names in the industry as their special guests they dive into the future and the ethical issues that technology will raise, and how to address them today before they determine our tomorrow. From NFTs, to CBDCs and beyond, the team explores issues of civil liberties, law, compliance, human rights, and regulation that will shape the world to come.
Categories: News, Technology
Tags: angie lau, blockchain, crypto, cryptocurrency, data storage, Decentralization, decentralized, ethics, filecoin, filecoin foundation, forkast, forkast.news, law, legal, marta belcher, protocol labs, regulation, regulatory, tech, Technology
A weekly ‘informal and informative’ philosophy podcast inspiring and supporting students, teachers, academics and free-thinkers worldwide. All episodes are available at www.thepanpsycast.com. Galileo Galilei is widely considered to be the father of modern science and one of the greatest philosophers to have lived. Galileo played a pivotal role in the developments of the scientific revolution, overturning key tenants of Aristotelian physics and most significantly, advocating mathematics as the language of science. For Galileo, the physics of the past was plagued with unhelpful sensory qualities like colours, tastes, smells and sounds; for science to make progress, he thought, ‘the book of the universe’ must be written in a purely quantitative language. For Durham University’s Philip Goff, this was Galileo’s Error. The hard problem of consciousness was born when Galileo stripped consciousness away from the scientific picture. Somehow, we must find a way back. We must lay the foundations for a new science – a new science of consciousness. Contents Part I. Foundations for a New Science of Consciousness Part II. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Philip Goff, Galileo’s Error (2019). Philip Goff, Website. Philip Goff, Twitter.
Categories: Arts, Education, Society & Culture
Tags: aristotle, camus, conscience, consciousness, cosmological, davidpapineau, dennett, ethics, euthanasia, evilgodchallenge, existentialism, jeremybentham, johnstuartmill, josephfletcher, kant, kantianethics, kierkegaard, marx, marxism, mind, nagasawa, nietzsche, ocr
To understand the partisanship and bitterness of American politics today, you have to consider what happened in 1994. Steve Kornacki steps back from the Big Board to tell the origin story of the 1994 Republican “revolution,” the midterm election when the GOP took the House majority for the first time in four decades. It was set in motion by Georgia Congressman Newt Gingrich, who — over the course of 15 years — pushed Republicans in a direction of confrontation and conservatism. Steve talks with Newt’s allies and adversaries about backroom strategy sessions and dramatic battles on the House floor. As yet another midterm threatens to upend the political landscape, Kornacki hears echoes of 1994 everywhere.
Tags: 1994, 80's, 90s, BILL, bill clinton, Budget, bush, capitol hill, Clinton, Committee, congress, congressional, congressman, congressmen, conservative, consultants, contract with america, corruption, d.c., DC, defeat, democracy, Democrats, election, election night, ethics, George Bush, george h.w. bush, gingrich, GOP, Healthcare, Hillary Clinton, house, illegal, kornacki, law, lawmaker, Left, legislation, legislator, liberal, loss, majority, Minority, ms now, MSNBC, Newt Gingrich, partisan, Political, politicians, Politics, pollsters, Republicans, revolution, right, rush limbaugh, scandal, senators, States, steve kornacki, strategy, tactics, Takeover, taxes, the revolution, the revolution with steve kornacki, versant, voters, washington
Philosophers’ work and philosophers’ lives, both inside and outside of philosophy. Brought to you by the Department of Philosophy, Logic and Scientific Method, the Centre for Philosophy of Natural and Social Science, LSE, and the Forum for Philosophy.
Categories: Society & Culture
Tags: art, ethics, interviews, philosophers, Philosophy, Politics, science
After 40+ years of preaching, teaching and nagging, I’m adding a new approach to my mission to get people do the right thing. In addition to my Call of the Day, I’m taking an even deeper plunge into the world of podcasting. Each episode of the free and all-new “Dr. Laura’s Deep Dive” podcast will focus on just one topic, giving me time to share my analysis of a problem and give advice on how to get out of messy situations. Listen weekly, and hopefully you’ll be able to avoid common friendship, dating, marriage and parenting pitfalls altogether! Dr. Laura’s Deep Dive will launch April 5th on SiriusXM and wherever you listen to podcasts. I hope it quickly becomes one of your favorites. As one of the most popular talk show hosts in radio history, Dr. Laura Schlessinger offers no-nonsense advice infused with a strong sense of ethics, accountability, and personal responsibility; she’s been doing it successfully for more than 45 years, reaching millions of listeners weekly. Her radio program is heard exclusively on SiriusXM’s Triumph 111 and SiriusXM.com. To participate on the radio program; call 1-800-Dr-Laura / 1-800-375-2872 or make an appointment – https://www.drlaura.com/make-an-appointment. Email drlaura@drlaura.com. Become a Dr. Laura Family Member: https://www.drlaura.com/ See https://www.drlaura.com/privacy-policy for privacy information.
Categories: Health & Fitness, Kids & Family, Society & Culture
Tags: childhood, co-parenting, confrontation, conscience, coping, counseling, coup-les, courage, dating, divorce, do the right thing, dr laura, dr laura schlessinger, emotions, ethics, exercise, family, feelings, feuds, fitness, friendship, gay, goals, God, grandparents, grief, Healing, health, health & well-being, in-laws, inspiration, Kids, lesbian, life, love, love & life, marriage, marriage 101, marriagte, messing up, parenthood by proxy, parenting, Podcast, power, procrastination, proper care and feeding of husbands, quote, relationships, Responsibility, sex, sexuality, shacking up, single parenting, SiriusXM, snowflakes, social media, stay-at-home dads, stay-at-home moms, stop whining start living, strength, stress, surviving a shark attack on land, the ten commandments, triumph, ultimate guide to marriage, well being, Wisdom, woman power, workout, Workplace
Unabridged philosophy audiobooks including writing by Plato (Parmenides), Aristotle (Economics) and Cicero (On Moral Duties). Topics discussed include ethics, justice, law, logic, metaphysics, God, happiness, love and beauty. Each book has been streamlined by merging separate LibriVox recordings into a single seamless whole with no interruptions. Painting: La Perle et la vague by Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry.
Categories: Arts, Society & Culture
Tags: aristotle, art, astronomy, audiobook, beauty, cicero, economics, ethics, Geometry, God, Greek, happiness, justice, latin, law, logic, love, math, Metaphysics, morality, philosopher, Philosophy, physics, Plato, Politics, Psychology, religion, science, sex, sociology, Wisdom
Adam, Andy and Kenneth, bring to you a witty, inspiring and sometimes comprehensive podcast about Christian life.
Categories: Religion & Spirituality
Tags: Culture, ethics, Morals, Philosophy, Society, theology
Whistleblowing Now and Then is hosted by Anna Myers, Executive Director of the Whistleblowing International Network.
Join Whistleblowing Now and Then to hear about the most important issues of the day for whistleblowing, featuring interviews with experts, whistleblowers and advocates from around the world. Whistleblowing Now and Then is produced by Verity Loughlin, Communications Officer at WIN. The theme music is by the Routes Quartet and edited by Josh Brown.
Categories: News
Tags: civil society, corruption, ethics, fraud, law, national security, Politics, Public Interest, regulation, transparency, whistleblowers, whistleblowing
Elucidations is an unexpected philosophy podcast produced in association with the University of Chicago. Each month, Matt Teichman sits down with a person of philosophical interest to discuss their view on a topic. Now and again, he is joined by an awesome co-host. Some of the guests are philosophy professors, some of the guests are other kinds of professors, and some of the guests are not professors. Either way, the goal is to develop a feel for how the guest’s perspective hangs together interactively.
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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Categories: Society & Culture
Tags: Aesthetics, Chicago, ellucidations, elucidaitons, elucidations, Epistemology, ethics, interviews, Metaphysics, philosophers, Philosophy, Philosophy mp3
Rapid fire science in sixty seconds, or so… We break down the latest science stories into digestible quick-fire podcasts that focus on the facts.
Categories: Health & Fitness, Science
Tags: biology, chemistry, ethics, Maths, Medicine, physics, Psychology, science, sociology, Technology
Featuring a zombie outbreak and a strange sort of doomsday, but really focusing on how coming through those experiences into utopia and freedom effects different people, Forget What You Can’t Remember is an exploration of the human mind under pressure. It’s about relationships, memory, opportunity, and dealing with their loss – and other kinds of loss. Forget What You Can’t Remember is a spin-off novel in the same universe as Lost and Not Found (also available on Podiobooks.com) which doesn’t require you to have read that book to understand it.
Categories: Arts
Tags: communism, doomsday, economics, ethics, fantasy, heroism, Politics, scifi, superhero, Utopia, ZOMBIES