Tags / philosophy

Tagged with “philosophy” (293) activity chart

  1. Daniel Dennett’s tools for thinking

    —Huffduffed by stantsirulnikov one week ago

  2. The Heidegger Way - The Philosopher’s Zone - ABC Radio National (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)

    Why let the Cartesian mind-body split stand in the way of a successful business pitch? For better results, use Heidegger.

    Being and Time is a difficult read. But for one business consultant Heidegger’s classic holds plentiful clues to understanding the ‘deeper’ reality of marketplace behaviour, which many modern firms have failed to grasp. Today, how to break out of that Cartesian rut, and learn to love Heidegger for fun and a little more profit.

    Guests:
    Professor Taylor Carman, Barnard College, Columbia University
    Christian Madsbjerg, Partner, ReD Associates 

    http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/philosopherszone/the-heidegger-way/4665882

    —Huffduffed by theJBJshow one week ago

  3. Friedrich Kittler - The Philosopher’s Zone - ABC Radio National (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)

    Some understand him as a Teutonic version of Marshall McLuhan. They both peered into the black box of modern, mediated life but Friedrich Kittler’€™s understandings of the machine were altogether different.

    Friedrich Kittler’s theories pressed mathematics, music, technology, media, and ancient Greece into fierce engagement. Who was this enigmatic media philosopher-cum-intellectual star who inspired a generation of students, artists, researchers, computer programmers, and the odd scientist? And what does Pink Floyd have to do with it? He would have been 70 this month; a chance to reflect.

    Guests:
    Axel Fliethmann, Monash University
    Joulia Strauss, Artist
    Geoffrey Winthrop-Young, University of British Columbia

    http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/philosopherszone/friedrich-kittler/4724990

    —Huffduffed by theJBJshow one week ago

  4. Some Problems In Ecological Philosophy

    A seminar by Tim Morton at Erasmus University, Rotterdam, May 2013. Moderated by Sjoerd van Tuinen.

    —Huffduffed by transpondency 2 weeks ago

  5. Things Are Fuzzy Q& A

    Q&A to accompany the talk "Things Are Fuzzy" at Yes Naturally, by Tim Morton, The Hague, May 23 2013.

    —Huffduffed by transpondency 2 weeks ago

  6. Things Are Fuzzy

    A talk by Tim Morton at "Perceptions of Nature," Yes Naturally, Gemeente Museum, The Hague, May 23, 2013.

    —Huffduffed by transpondency 2 weeks ago

  7. Environmenality

    A masterclass by Tim Morton at the University of Sussex, May 22, 2013. With Nicholas Royle and Peter Boxall.

    —Huffduffed by transpondency 3 weeks ago

  8. “The Only Emergency Is the Lack of Emergency”: Reflections on Creativity in the Anthropocene

    A talk by Tim Morton at the University of Sussex, May 21, 2013.

    —Huffduffed by transpondency 3 weeks ago

  9. RSA - Time Reborn: a new theory of time - a new view of the world

    Time Reborn: a new theory of time - a new view of the world
    21st May 2013; (full recording including audience Q&A)

    Throughout history, the idea that time is an illusion and that the laws of physics are fixed or ‘eternal’ has been a religious, philosophical and scientific commonplace. In Time Reborn: the Crisis of Physics and the Future of the Universe, Lee Smolin proposes a radically new hypothesis: that the laws of physics are not fixed, but that they evolve, in real time. This spectacular shift of viewpoint, forced on him by the logic of physics and philosophy, suggests that time and our experience of it passing is truly real. All the laws and everything else evolves within it.

    This hypothesis not only opens up the possibility of resolving some of the big open issues in physics today, such as the nature of the quantum world and its unification with spacetime and cosmology. It also places profound importance on human agency, on how our social, political, economic and environmental choices directly affect the range of possible outcomes for the future of this planet.

    Smolin argues that through consilience in the natural, social and political sciences around the concept that time is real and the future is open, we can summon the imaginative power to invent the communion of political organizations, technology and natural processes essential if we are to thrive sustainably beyond this century.

    Panel:
    Professor Lee Smolin, researcher, Perimeter Institute for Theoretical Physics and adjunct professor of Physics , University of Waterloo
    Professor A C Grayling, philosopher, Master of New College of the Humanities, London
    Dr Gillian Tett, author, and assistant editor, Financial Times

    Chair: Bronwen Maddox, editor and chief executive, Prospect Magazine

    http://www.thersa.org/events/audio-and-past-events/2013/time-reborn-a-new-theory-of-time-a-new-view-of-the-world

    —Huffduffed by theJBJshow 3 weeks ago

  10. Molly Andrews – Using Narratives to Study Social Change

    Using Narratives to Study Social Change Speaker: Molly Andrews (Professor of Political Psychology UEL , and Co-director of the Centre for Narrative Research) Narratives are not only the means by which individuals breathe public life into personal experience, they are a primary tool by which individuals recognise and affirm themselves as members of a group, thereby often acting as a catalyst for the raising of political consciousness. Narratives can thus play a vital role in de-individualising that which is personal; rendering experience into a narrative form can help individuals to become more actively engaged in shaping the conditions of their lives. Stories, then, are not just within the domain of the individual, but are built upon the collective memory of a group, just as they help to create how that memory is mobilized and for what purposes. This paper will explore the relationship between micro and macro political narratives, in other words the dynamic interplay between the stories of individuals (both told and untold) and the contested stories of the communities in which they live.

    —Huffduffed by transpondency one month ago

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