Ep. 364: Max Scheler on Sympathy (Part Three)

Continuing on on sec. 469-483 of Hegel's Phenomenology, finishing the analysis of Antigone and bringing in Oedipus to say why the conflict between types of law is both criminal and destined. We then turn to the aftermath: a society alienated from law but with legally recognized s ...  Show more

St. Lawrence philosophy prof Jennifer L. Hansen, one of the most frequent guest on Mark's podcasts and expert in feminist philosophy, here hits it off with our new host Mary. We act out vegan jerky time, snacktime at the all-girls clubhouse, and two gals getting pulled over by a ...  Show more

We look at Albert Camus' The Plague. We talk about a common misreading from the Myth of Sisyphus. We talk about different cycles of his work from his earlier individual confrontation with the absurd to a more community focus. We talk about solidarity. Absurd heroes. Empathy and m ...  Show more

an open letter to everyone fearful and exhausted, sent with love.

Qui n’a jamais souhaité comprendre ce que pensait la personne en face de nous ?

Il s’est illustré par sa participation à l’émission Loups-Garous de Panayotis Pascot et Fary grâce à ses talents de mentaliste : j’ai le plaisir de recevoir Charlie Haid au micro d’InPowe ...

and... you are? in this episode of Goes Without Saying, sephy & wing have an existential identity crisis whilst navigating objectively very simple questions. if you've ever wondered what a Goes Without Saying utopia might look like, or can't tell the girls apart - despite ...