Random Philosophy Podcasts

  • These Small Hours
  • Mikeadelic | Liberty. Psychedelics. Self-Empowerment
  • Unexamined Partial Classical Music
  • Audible Ethics
  • Ethics Bites – Audio
  • You Kant Say That!
  • The Meaning of…
  • Dr.King – Author of books on Yoga, Spirituality and Indology
  • The Hut Near The Bog: A Wisdom Podcast
  • Thinking Kind
  • Good Samaritan Anglican Church Podcast
  • MCMP – Philosophy of Physics
  • Spiritual But Not Ridiculous
  • The Critique of Pure Reason by Immanuel Kant
  • Core Curriculum
  • Contemplify
  • The Mind and the Brain by Alfred Binet
  • The Truth About Jesus.  Is He a Myth? by M. M. Mangasarian
  • Rupert Spira: The Essence of Non-Duality
  • The Age of Transitions
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  • Coming Up

    These Small Hours

    These Small Hours

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    Since May 2, 2020 16:53 UTC

    These Small Hours podcast is the direct outlet for essays written and read by Russell Cordell Staker. Here are short-form pieces of thought about life and letters, art and humanity in the small hours of living. The language and voice of this writer blend into a naturally melodic emotional depth and resonance.

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  • Coming Up

    Mikeadelic | Liberty. Psychedelics. Self-Empowerment

    Mikeadelic | Liberty. Psychedelics. Self-Empowerment

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    Since Apr 15, 2016 19:58 UTC

    Each week I explore big ideas through a psychedelic point of view with a core anchor rooted in cognitive liberty. My mission is to co-create spontaneous, authentic experiences with others in the flow of a real conversation that is emergent, organic and always thought provoking, inspiring, heart opening, raw, and real. I’m interested in all things that question authority, assumptions, and premises. I am lit up by big ideas, deep unconventional conversations, embodied experiences, community, humor, awe-inspiring art, and radical workings toward wholeness, connection and creativity. “You never change things by fighting the existing reality. To change something, build a new model that makes the existing model obsolete.” ― Buckminster Fuller I aim to create the latter. I believe we are in a transformative phase where consciousness is evolving and we are here to know ourselves and each other more whole and deeply, like never before. We need each other, and we need real commit and support systems. I believe we have the opportunity to enter into a new phase of humanity where we are unleashing more creativity, art, freedom, through diversity, novelty and radical experimentation in social organization, and a re-shaping of our values and incentive systems. The internet, Psychedelics, and the principles of liberty have the power to change peoples lives for the better. This show aims to bring these topics, and more, together in a holistic approach. This show is all about changing the world for the better by authentically co-creating in community. Always Question Everything and Think for yourself. I hope you enjoy it, and if you do, please subscribe, share and leave me a 5-star ★★★★★ rating and review on Apple Podcasts You can also support this show for as little as $5 a month on Patreon.com/mikebranc Bonus episodes and a community discord server available + more goodies. Mush Love Find Out More on my website: https://mikebranc.com/ Email: Mikeadelicpod@gmail.com Instagram: Mikeadelic_podcast #cognitiveliberty

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  • Coming Up

    Unexamined Partial Classical Music

    Unexamined Partial Classical Music

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    Since Jan 11, 2014 17:22 UTC

    The Unexamined Partial Classical Music podcast is made by three freelance musicians/composers to explore classical music in depth in an entertaining, enlightening and comprehensible fashion. Our goal is to provide a deeper understanding of composers, musical works and musical styles, and engage in discussions on other philosophical topics related to classical music. Please visit this podcast at www.unexmainedpartial.com

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  • Coming Up

    Audible Ethics

    Audible Ethics

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    Since Mar 30, 2017 01:03 UTC

    Audible Ethics, from the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke University, takes on interesting topics and asks relevant questions. Hosted by David Wohlever Sánchez, each episode explores a complex ethical question with the help of interesting professors.

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    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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  • Coming Up

    Ethics Bites – Audio

    Ethics Bites – Audio

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    Since Feb 1, 2008 23:04 UTC

    Ethics Bites is a fascinating and absorbing series of interviews covering topics such as animal rights, euthanasia, censorship and fertility treatment. The interviews are introduced by David Edmonds, while Open University philosopher and best-selling author, Nigel Warburton, puts the questions, rooting every subject in everyday dilemmas about how we should live. Many eminent academics have participated in this fourteen-part series such as a star trio of American-based professors, Michael Sandel, Thomas Scanlon and Peter Singer.

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  • Coming Up

    You Kant Say That!

    You Kant Say That!

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    Since Jul 16, 2019 22:00 UTC

    Do you get excited by questions more than answers? Do you like showing off at parties with random knowledge? In this podcast, sociologists and social theorists Drs Melanie White and Na’ama Carlin take everyday ideas and explore them through different sociological and philosophical perspectives. Season 1 focuses on the notion of the ‘self’ as explored in common sociological texts. Join us, in our mission to make the familiar unfamiliar!

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  • Coming Up

    The Meaning of…

    The Meaning of…

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    Since Sep 7, 2017 09:17 UTC

    The Meaning of Life explores how we find meaning in the modern world, hosted by anthropologist Dr Monty Badami and philosopher Dr Tim Dean.

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  • Coming Up

    Dr.King – Author of books on Yoga, Spirituality and Indology

    Dr.King – Author of books on Yoga, Spirituality and Indology

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    Since Jun 20, 2023 18:30 UTC

    This is a regular weekly podcast on topics relating to Yoga, Meditation,Spirituality and many stimulating thoughts.

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  • Coming Up

    The Hut Near The Bog: A Wisdom Podcast

    The Hut Near The Bog: A Wisdom Podcast

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    Since May 16, 2020 00:59 UTC

    Reimagining the wisdom of Ireland through philosophy and by speaking with wise Irish guests.

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    Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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  • Coming Up

    Thinking Kind

    Thinking Kind

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    Since Jun 20, 2021 17:00 UTC

    Clinical Psychologist and Psychoanalyst addresses relevant political and social issues of our times in a straightforward and honest manner. Taking on anti-logic factions that are growing in society.

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  • Coming Up

    Good Samaritan Anglican Church Podcast

    Good Samaritan Anglican Church Podcast

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    Since Dec 7, 2021 01:00 UTC

    This is a podcast of Good Samaritan Anglican Church. A new Church in Buford, Georgia. Learn more about us goodsamaritanbuford.com, facebook.com/bufordsamaritan, @bufordsamaritan. Email us at info@goodsamaritanbuford.com.

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  • Coming Up

    MCMP – Philosophy of Physics

    MCMP – Philosophy of Physics

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    Since Oct 9, 2013 12:01 UTC

    Mathematical Philosophy – the application of logical and mathematical methods in philosophy – is about to experience a tremendous boom in various areas of philosophy. At the new Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy, which is funded mostly by the German Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, philosophical research will be carried out mathematically, that is, by means of methods that are very close to those used by the scientists. The purpose of doing philosophy in this way is not to reduce philosophy to mathematics or to natural science in any sense; rather mathematics is applied in order to derive philosophical conclusions from philosophical assumptions, just as in physics mathematical methods are used to derive physical predictions from physical laws. Nor is the idea of mathematical philosophy to dismiss any of the ancient questions of philosophy as irrelevant or senseless: although modern mathematical philosophy owes a lot to the heritage of the Vienna and Berlin Circles of Logical Empiricism, unlike the Logical Empiricists most mathematical philosophers today are driven by the same traditional questions about truth, knowledge, rationality, the nature of objects, morality, and the like, which were driving the classical philosophers, and no area of traditional philosophy is taken to be intrinsically misguided or confused anymore. It is just that some of the traditional questions of philosophy can be made much clearer and much more precise in logical-mathematical terms, for some of these questions answers can be given by means of mathematical proofs or models, and on this basis new and more concrete philosophical questions emerge. This may then lead to philosophical progress, and ultimately that is the goal of the Center.

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  • Coming Up

    Spiritual But Not Ridiculous

    Spiritual But Not Ridiculous

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    Since May 29, 2021 00:41 UTC

    Welcome to Cosmic Intelligence (formerly Spiritual But Not Ridiculous), a podcast that explores philosophy (Western and Vedic), consciousness, cosmology, spirituality, and technologies in the broadest sense—technologies of the sacred, of transformation, and of the mundane. As we enter this age of artificial intelligence (AI), we focus in particular on AI and its implications for humanity, questions of consciousness, AI safety and alignment, and what it means to be human in the 21st century, as well as its impact on our shared worldview. Since worldviews create worlds we will always keep one eye on our shifting worldview, hoping to encourage it along from materialism to idealism.

    In terms of consciousness and spirituality, we also explore spiritual practices and other ways to expand consciousness, the importance of feeling our feelings, how to cultivate compassion and empathy, find balance, and lean into fear as a practice. Sometimes we have guests.

    We approach all subjects from a grounded and discerning perspective.

    Your host is Chad Jayadev Woodford, a philosopher, cosmologist, master yoga teacher, Vedic astrologer, lawyer, and technologist.

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  • Coming Up

    The Critique of Pure Reason by Immanuel Kant

    The Critique of Pure Reason by Immanuel Kant

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    Since Nov 16, 2020 00:00 UTC

    The Critique of Pure Reason, first published in 1781 with a second edition in 1787, has been called the most influential and important philosophical text of the modern age. Kant saw the Critique of Pure Reason as an attempt to bridge the gap between rationalism (there are significant ways in which our concepts and knowledge are gained independently of sense experience) and empiricism (sense experience is the ultimate source of all our concepts and knowledge) and, in particular, to counter the radical empiricism of David Hume (our beliefs are purely the result of accumulated habits, developed in response to accumulated sense experiences). Using the methods of science, Kant demonstrates that though each mind may, indeed, create its own universe, those universes are guided by certain common laws, which are rationally discernable. More great books at LoyalBooks.com

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  • Coming Up

    Core Curriculum

    Core Curriculum

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    Since Sep 11, 2019 11:13 UTC

    In “The Core Curriculum,” members of various shows on The Christian Humanist Radio Network read (very) slowly through the books on Columbia University’s Core Curriculum list, from Homer through the 20th century. Come read along with us!

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  • Coming Up

    Contemplify

    Contemplify

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    Since Jul 20, 2016 02:34 UTC

    The Contemplify podcast kindles the examined life for contemplatives in the world. Through artful musings & conversations with scholars, creatives, and master teachers each episode delivers a subtly intoxicating* exchange on the contemplative lifestyle with practical takeaways to emulate in daily life. Host, Paul Swanson, is a husband, father and contemplative educator at the Center for Action and Contemplation and co-host of Another Name for Every Thing with Richard Rohr**. *Contemplify is best served with a pint in hand. Please listen responsibly. ** All shenanigans, tom foolery and bally-hoo posted on Contemplify are my own. Contemplify is not representative of the Center for Action and Contemplation or Richard Rohr on any matter.

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  • Coming Up

    The Mind and the Brain by Alfred Binet

    The Mind and the Brain by Alfred Binet

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    Since Dec 15, 2021 00:00 UTC

    Today, almost every layperson understands the concept of intelligence tests and can glibly discuss IQ scores. In fact, these have become so common in the popular imagination that magazines, websites and pop quizzes offer to assess your intelligence at the drop of a hat! In this scenario, it’s interesting to recall the very first person who proposed the concept of measurable intelligence. Alfred Binet was basically a clinical psychologist whose wide-ranging interests in learning difficulties faced by school children prompted him to undertake extensive studies in human cognition, psychology, learning and behavior. Though he initially trained to become a lawyer, he moved to medicine and then into a largely self-taught area of psychology, which arose from his keen interest in human beings. His work also further evolved into deeply philosophical and spiritual areas of life. The Mind and The Brain was published in 1907, a few years after Alfred Binet began working on his famous intelligence scale in collaboration with his assistant Theodore Simon. In 1899, Binet took up the task of studying the relationship between education, the child and human psychology by the French government. The country had taken huge steps in progressive ideas about education and made it compulsory for every child to attend school between the ages of six and fourteen. It was noticed that many children were unable to cope with the normal curriculum and Binet and his committee began to work on creating a special curriculum for them so that their special needs could be addressed. Tests and experiments were conducted and the first Binet-Simon scale for measuring intelligence was created in 1905. Given this background, The Mind and The Brain attempts to answer questions about the Mind or the internal world of the human being, and Matter or the external environment around us. How we view, experience, internalize and symbolize objects and other people is one of the fundamental ideas explored here. Binet attempts to define what is knowledge, what is knowable and how we classify objects in the external world. The only way we experience the external world is through our sensations, and these can be notoriously erroneous. Emotions, the consciousness, spiritualism, idealism and materialism and the modern theories associated with these are the subjects tackled by Alfred Binet. The philosophical nature of the book and the concepts expounded in it make it both an interesting and important book for any reader who seeks to know the relationship between the Self and the Other. More great books at LoyalBooks.com

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  • Coming Up

    The Truth About Jesus.  Is He a Myth? by M. M. Mangasarian

    The Truth About Jesus. Is He a Myth? by M. M. Mangasarian

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    Since Dec 16, 2023 00:00 UTC

    The following work offers in book form the series of studies on the question of the historicity of Jesus, presented from time to time before the Independent Religious Society in Orchestra Hall, Chicago, 1909. No effort has been made to change the manner of the spoken, into the more regular form of the written, word.

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  • Now

    The Age of Transitions

    The Age of Transitions

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    Since May 17, 2021 05:15 UTC

    The Age of Transitions is an original podcast that covers the topics of: transhumanism, Singularity, geopolitics, history, propaganda, mind control, occult symbolism, and much more.

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