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Tagged with “education” (11)

  1. Japanese Philosophy Talk 2: On Nishitani Keiji with Carlos Barbosa Cepeda

    [ENOJP x Kelas Isolasi] Japanese Philosophy Talk 2

    A collaboration between the European Network of Japanese Philosophy (ENOJP) and Kelas Isolasi (Indonesia).

    Japanese Philosophy Talk 2 May 19th 2021 at 17.00-18.30 GMT+7 In this session, we talk about Nishitani Keiji with guest speaker Carlos Barbosa Cepeda from Universidad Pedagogica Nacional de Colombia.

    Nishitani Keiji (西谷 啓治, 1900–1990) was a Japanese university professor, scholar, and Kyoto School philosopher. He was a disciple of Kitarō Nishida. In 1924 Nishitani received his doctorate from Kyoto Imperial University for his dissertation "Das Ideale und das Reale bei Schelling und Bergson". He studied under Martin Heidegger in Freiburg from 1937 to 1939.

    European Network of Japanese Philosophy: https://enojp.org/ Kelas Isolasi YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXt4H4mVN2GD1BPyOWFdSRQ

    #japanesephilosophy #keijinishitani #kelasisolasi #enojp

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    Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BCbbaisIeYI
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  2. Japanese Philosophy: The Power of Nothingness | Fréderique Petit

    In the 20th century, Japanese philosophers active at the University of Kyoto combined a Western approach to ‘doing’ philosophy with their own native concepts and ideas. There arose a Kyoto School, in which, of all things, ‘nothingness’ was a central concept.

    Nothingness in the West usually has a negative connotation. It’s empty, meaningless, scary, and generally not something we like to think about. Not so for the Kyoto school. In their context, nothingness and emptiness take on a much deeper and balanced meaning. And not just intellectually, but experientially; it’s something everyone can experience.

    In fact, over the past two years of covid lockdowns and quarantines, you yourself may have experienced more “nothingness” than you’d bargained for. What can Japanese philosophy teach you about these moments and their deeper meaning?

    Fréderique Petit is an independent philosopher, political scientist, psychologist, and teacher, giving lectures and workshops for a variety of organisations and government institutions such as the Vrije Academie, NRC Academie and the Ministry of Infrastructure and Water Management, as well as private citizens and several universities in addition to the TU Delft.

    Watch part 1 of her lecture here: https://youtu.be/TZimUxi3tWE

    SG’s GLOBAL PHILOSOPHIES LECTURE SERIES

    Who…

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    Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f9nwN4aXWvI
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  3. Nihilism | Encounter with Nothingness

    Nothingness is generally considered to be analogous with death and extinction which every healthy living instinct wants to avoid. Many find the notion of nothingness unfathomable.

    Japanese philosopher Keiji Nishitani, however, was convinced that the way out of nihilism, that which renders meaningless the meaning of life, could only be reached by gazing into the abyss itself.

    Nishitani understands human existence as consisting in three fields: consciousness, nihility and emptiness. Nihility is as part of the fabric of reality as Being is, it is relative nothingness, and emptiness is absolute nothingness, where the “absolute negation” as the negation of negation becomes the “great affirmation”.

    In the openness of śūnyatā realised by nihility overcoming itself, one completely oversteps the confines of self-consciousness and comes to be free of egocentrism, anthropocentrism and even theocentrism, thus allowing ultimate reality to manifest itself in all its fullness.

    We will be focusing on two important works of Nishitani: The Self-Overcoming of Nihilism and Religion and Nothingness.

    ⭐ Support this channel: https://www.patreon.com/eternalised 📨 Subscribe with email https://eternalisedofficial.com/subscribe 🎦 Subscribe to the official clips channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3O94sXcoZLpoHR…

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    Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=REm_Uc-wPjo
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  4. The Cloud of Unknowing Pt. 5: Distractions and Thoughts, by William Meninger

    Fathers Thomas Keating, William Meninger and Basil Pennington began the Centering Prayer movement in the 1970’s to renew the Christian tradition of contemplation. This series, “The Christian Contemplative Heritage - Our Apophatic Tradition,” locates Centering Prayer in the mainstream of the Christian Contemplative Tradition which retrieved, reclaimed and reappropriated the classical inspirations of our apophatic tradition. Recorded at the Contemplative Outreach Institute at the Beech Grove Benedictine Center in January 1994, the entire series has not been available since the days of VHS videocassettes, until now.

    For a listing with links to all videos in this series, including all six parts of “The Cloud of Unknowing,” go to the playlist at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBE6fmRmYU8iwLrLPH63QCcqih7iyK1JE.

    For information on the Centering Prayer practice and Contemplative Outreach, which sponsored this series, go to http://www.contemplativeoutreach.org.

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    Original video: https://youtube.com/watch?v=xJhBOtCLuYs
    Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Thu Mar 16 05:46:03 2023 Available for 30 days after download

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  5. The Cloud of Unknowing Pt. 4: Preparation for Contemplation, by William Meninger

    Fathers Thomas Keating, William Meninger and Basil Pennington began the Centering Prayer movement in the 1970’s to renew the Christian tradition of contemplation. This series, “The Christian Contemplative Heritage - Our Apophatic Tradition,” locates Centering Prayer in the mainstream of the Christian Contemplative Tradition which retrieved, reclaimed and reappropriated the classical inspirations of our apophatic tradition. Recorded at the Contemplative Outreach Institute at the Beech Grove Benedictine Center in January 1994, the entire series has not been available since the days of VHS videocassettes, until now.

    For a listing with links to all videos in this series, including all six parts of “The Cloud of Unknowing,” go to the playlist at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBE6fmRmYU8iwLrLPH63QCcqih7iyK1JE.

    For information on the Centering Prayer practice and Contemplative Outreach, which sponsored this series, go to http://www.contemplativeoutreach.org.

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    Original video: https://youtube.com/watch?v=1ZTMTlqQx_E
    Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Thu Mar 16 04:46:06 2023 Available for 30 days after download

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    Tagged with education

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  7. The Cloud of Unknowing Pt. 6: Fruits of Contemplative Prayer, by William Meninger

    Fathers Thomas Keating, William Meninger and Basil Pennington began the Centering Prayer movement in the 1970’s to renew the Christian tradition of contemplation. This series, “The Christian Contemplative Heritage - Our Apophatic Tradition,” locates Centering Prayer in the mainstream of the Christian Contemplative Tradition which retrieved, reclaimed and reappropriated the classical inspirations of our apophatic tradition. Recorded at the Contemplative Outreach Institute at the Beech Grove Benedictine Center in January 1994, the entire series has not been available since the days of VHS videocassettes, until now.

    For a listing with links to all videos in this series, including all six parts of “The Cloud of Unknowing,” go to the playlist at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBE6fmRmYU8iwLrLPH63QCcqih7iyK1JE.

    For information on the Centering Prayer practice and Contemplative Outreach, which sponsored this series, go to http://www.contemplativeoutreach.org.

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    Original video: https://youtube.com/watch?v=kRMtjzNERiQ
    Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Thu Mar 16 04:40:12 2023 Available for 30 days after download

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    Tagged with education

    —Huffduffed by josephaleo

  8. The Cloud of Unknowing Pt. 2: Centrality of Love, by William Meninger

    Fathers Thomas Keating, William Meninger and Basil Pennington began the Centering Prayer movement in the 1970’s to renew the Christian tradition of contemplation. This series, “The Christian Contemplative Heritage - Our Apophatic Tradition,” locates Centering Prayer in the mainstream of the Christian Contemplative Tradition which retrieved, reclaimed and reappropriated the classical inspirations of our apophatic tradition. Recorded at the Contemplative Outreach Institute at the Beech Grove Benedictine Center in January 1994, the entire series has not been available since the days of VHS videocassettes, until now.

    For a listing with links to all videos in this series, including all six parts of “The Cloud of Unknowing,” go to the playlist at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBE6fmRmYU8iwLrLPH63QCcqih7iyK1JE.

    For information on the Centering Prayer practice and Contemplative Outreach, which sponsored this series, go to http://www.contemplativeoutreach.org.

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    Original video: https://youtube.com/watch?v=q385pu3Hhuo
    Downloaded by http://huffduff-video.snarfed.org/ on Thu Mar 16 04:38:24 2023 Available for 30 days after download

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    Tagged with education

    —Huffduffed by josephaleo

  9. The Cloud of Unknowing Pt. 3: Who is Called to Contemplative Prayer? by William Meninger

    Fathers Thomas Keating, William Meninger and Basil Pennington began the Centering Prayer movement in the 1970’s to renew the Christian tradition of contemplation. This series, “The Christian Contemplative Heritage - Our Apophatic Tradition,” locates Centering Prayer in the mainstream of the Christian Contemplative Tradition which retrieved, reclaimed and reappropriated the classical inspirations of our apophatic tradition. Recorded at the Contemplative Outreach Institute at the Beech Grove Benedictine Center in January 1994, the entire series has not been available since the days of VHS videocassettes, until now.

    For a listing with links to all videos in this series, including all six parts of “The Cloud of Unknowing,” go to the playlist at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBE6fmRmYU8iwLrLPH63QCcqih7iyK1JE.

    For information on the Centering Prayer practice and Contemplative Outreach, which sponsored this series, go to http://www.contemplativeoutreach.org.

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  10. Dean’s Lecture Series 2017 #1 - Roy Baumeister

    Thinking about the future: Whether, when, why, how, who, what… and so what?

    An organised, future-oriented mindset is probably the most effective way to find success in life, but psychology has focused much more on the past than the future. Professor Baumeister will report ideas and findings emerging from his recent research program on thinking about the future. Despite the common assumption that people see the future as bright, laboratory experiments have found that contemplating the future leads to caution and in some cases pessimism. He will also detail revelations from a large data set on people’s thoughts as they go about their daily lives, including what they reveal about why, when, and how people think about the future, as well as what personality types that think about it more, and correlations and consequences.

    Professor Baumeister will argue that predicting the future is difficult - but perhaps that is not the main part of people’s thoughts about the future. Instead, he will explore a theory of pragmatic prospection that shifts the emphasis away from “What is going to happen?” to “What do I want to happen?” and “How can I bring that about?”

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    Original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kIuvJrzicTo
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    Tagged with education

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