Ep. 334: Gabriel Marcel's Christian Existentialism (Part One)

Ep. 334: Gabriel Marcel's Christian Existenti...

Up next

PEL Presents NEM#257: Josh Joplin Doesn't Look Back… Until Now

With his roots in folk, Josh released three rock albums in the '90s before his big hit "Camera One," from Useful Music (2001), which is getting a Silver Anniversary rework/reissue. (The intro music for this episode is the new version.) He has released seven more albums since then ...  Show more

Ep. 396: Peirce on Knowledge (Part Two)

Continuing on "Questions Concerning Certain Faculties Claimed for Man" and "Some Consequences of Four Incapacities." We talk about inference, the self, introspection, willing, the limits on what kinds of terms can have meaning, and more. Get more at partiallyexaminedlife.com. Vis ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

Episode #215 ... How Mysticism is missing in our modern lives. (Critchley, Heidegger)
Philosophize This!

Today we talk about whether it's possible to achieve not just freedom of the will, but freedom from the will. The technological enframing of reality from the perspective of Heidegger. Misconceptions about Mysticism. The ways that modern life prevents us from having more of a conn ...  Show more

#67 — Meaning and Chaos
Making Sense with Sam Harris

Sam Harris and Jordan Peterson discuss science, religion, archetypes, mythology, and the perennial problem of finding meaning in life. If the Making Sense podcast logo in your player is BLACK, you can SUBSCRIBE to gain access to all full-length episodes at samharris.org/subscribe ...  Show more

Glimpsing What Is Sacred
Eckhart Tolle: Essential Teachings

In this podcast, Eckhart says it’s vitally important that we become familiar with the mystical aspect of our lives. However, he explains it is not something we can easily define, nor can we truly understand sacredness until we catch a glimpse of it. For that to happen, Eckhart sa ...  Show more

Hegel and the Wound of Spirit
Žižek And So On

UNLOCKED: Today we're talking Žižek's chapter in his book Absolute Recoil called "The Violence of the Beginning". The reading begins with the notion that there is "nothing prior to the loss" of the sense of lost origins. Žižek then sets into play the idea of the self-alienation o ...  Show more