Conversations in Religious Studies
The How to Ruin Dinner podcast hosted by Dr. Treyz is an absolute gem amidst the vast sea of podcasts out there. From the moment you hit play, you are immediately drawn into the spirited discussions and thought-provoking conversations that take place on each episode. As someone who has been searching for a philosophy podcast since Covid came along, I can confidently say that Dr. Treyz's show is exactly what I've been looking for.
One of the best aspects of this podcast is undoubtedly Dr. Treyz herself. Her passion for philosophy shines through in every episode, as she engages with her guests and seeks to understand their perspectives and insights. She brings a level of respect and genuine interest to each conversation, allowing her guests to express themselves fully and providing them with ample space to respond to her thoughtful questions. It's evident that she does her research and prepares well for each episode, which results in engaging discussions that leave listeners feeling enriched and inspired.
Furthermore, the topics covered on The How to Ruin Dinner podcast are consistently interesting and relevant. Dr. Treyz tackles a wide range of philosophical themes, from ethics and morality to existentialism and beyond. No matter your background or level of familiarity with philosophy, there is something here for everyone. Each episode delves deep into these ideas while still remaining accessible and engaging, making complex concepts relatable to everyday life.
Additionally, the choice of guests on this podcast is excellent. Dr. Treyz brings on experts and scholars from various fields, offering diverse perspectives that further enrich the discussions. Whether it's renowned philosophers or experts in related fields like psychology or sociology, each guest contributes unique insights and adds depth to the conversations.
While it's challenging to find any downsides to The How to Ruin Dinner podcast, if there were one aspect that could be considered a drawback for some listeners, it might be the occasional use of humor throughout the episodes. While many appreciate this light-hearted approach that adds a touch of levity to the discussions, others might prefer a more serious tone throughout. However, it's worth noting that the humor never detracts from the substantive content being discussed and simply serves to make the podcast even more enjoyable.
In conclusion, The How to Ruin Dinner podcast hosted by Dr. Treyz is truly exceptional. From the interesting topics covered to the high caliber of guests, every aspect of this podcast is top-notch. Dr. Treyz's passion for philosophy and her ability to engage with her guests and listeners is unparalleled. If you are looking for a thought-provoking, entertaining, and intellectually stimulating podcast, then look no further than The How to Ruin Dinner. It will leave you wanting more and eagerly awaiting each new episode.
“Freedom!” It’s the rallying cry from every corner of the political spectrum this election season. Philosophers, pundits, and politicians point out the difference between freedom […] Read More
Here’s the quick introduction to the latest season of the How to Ruin Dinner Podcast. This is the 8th year of this podcast’s existence, and […] Read More
Olympian and Wimbledon finalist MaliVai Washington is one of the greats of American tennis. MaliVai competed at the very highest level, ending his career with […] Read More
In this episode, Mary and I speak with Alice Krauss, who recently retired as the manager of Brooks Adaptive Sports (sports for people with disabilities). […] Read More
In this episode we speak with Nick Morrow, Athletic Director at the University of North Florida about his path to a career in sports administration […] Read More
Donna Kirk: Sr. Associate Athletic Director at UNF In this episode, Beau and I discuss NCAA rules and regulations in college sports with compliance officer […] Read More
Welcome to a new season of How To Ruin Dinner: Conversations from the University. This semester, we will be thinking and discussing the ethics of […] Read More
In this episode Dr. Jonathan Matheson returns to discuss his new book : Why It's OK Not to Think For Yourself- part of the Why […] Read More
What's Love Got to Do With It? A Feminist Ethics of Care May Be Able to Explain. In this episode UNF Senior Skyler Outler and […] Read More
In this episode Bernie Powers suggests that given the complexity of climate concerns, the How to Ruin Dinner individual's inability to effect meaningful change in […] Read More
In this episode my co-host James Hayes's paper for his independent study course on pansychism is on the docket. He defines terms for us and […] Read More
Dr. David Sheffler is the Chairperson of the History Department at the University of North Florida. He's made a career studying the education of ancient […] Read More
The answer is yes, always – and you didn't think you could get a straight answer or an absolute from a philosopher. To be fair, […] Read More
We are so excited to have Dr. Brandi Dennison, professor of Religious Studies at the University of North Florida, back with us to help us […] Read More
Welcome to the Fall 2023 season of HTRD. I'm back with a new student co-host, James Hayes to talk ethics and the pilgrimages. You could […] Read More
The last podcast of the semester is here! In this episode, we continue exploring CRT – Critical Race Theory- its academic origins, who likes it, […] Read More
Throughout our conversations this semester at the university, we have spoken with scholars from various disciplines. Now, it’s time to hear from students and gain […] Read More
Rick Phillips, Ph. D. An expert in the sociology of religion, Rick Phillips joins us on this episode to talk about the formation of religious […] Read More