Scott Hershovitz: Little Kids Asking Big Questions

Scott Hershovitz: Little Kids Asking Big Ques...

Up next

Roxanne Khamsi: You are mutating – and that’s (mostly) a good thing

Mutations sound scary. But the DNA that shaped us is has been mutating since we were born. Some mutations are bad for our health while others are helping us stay alive, sprucing up our livers and fighting off germs. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com fo ...  Show more

Lawrence O’Donnell: Inventing Arnie Vinick

Today an MS NOW host, in 2004 he was writer/producer on the popular NBC series The West Wing tasked with introducing a new character – a Republican Senator running for president. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection an ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Mom and Dad Are Fighting: Nasty, Brutish and Short: Adventures in Philosophy with My Kids
Slate Books

On this episode: Zak and Elizabeth are joined by Scott Hershovitz, author of the book Nasty, Brutish and Short: Adventures in Philosophy with My Kids and the director of the Law and Ethics Program and professor of law and philosophy at the University of Michigan. They discuss why ...  Show more

Introducing Pickle: Big Questions for Small People
Pickle

Is it ever okay to tell a lie? What makes a real friend? And here’s a question: How much is a person’s life worth? Yikes, that’s a tough one! Join the cast of Pickle as we explore life’s stickiest wickets, with the help of curious kids --and the occasional elephant. It’s philosop ...  Show more

For Kids or Anyone Who’s Ever Been a Kid
What Now? with Trevor Noah

With the release of Trevor’s new children’s book “Into the Uncut Grass”, Trevor sits down with some actual kids, plus Christiana and Josh, to discuss what being a kid is like from their perspective, what adults often get wrong about being a child, and whether it really takes a ...

  Show more

Philosophy and children
Philosopher's Zone

Children are sometimes perceived as "defective adults", empty epistemic vessels that need to be filled with the knowledge of their elders. In fact, children can teach adults a thing or two when it comes to the getting of wisdom. But does this mean that children are philosophers? ...  Show more