Podcasts about Albert Camus

“You would not want to be me.” — Elon MuskYesterday I argued that Dario Amodei is the most interesting man in America because he's doing something nobody else has the balls to do: acting like a human being in public. Elon Musk is the opposite. He has the balls — nobody would deny that — but what's missing is the human-being. Or perhaps Elon is all-too-human, which explains why so many of us — including myself — loathe him.Charles Steel, a London investor, doesn't loathe Elon. In fact, he's self-published a book about him: The Curious Mind of Elon Musk: Nine Ways He Thinks Differently. Rather than an Elon hagiography, Steel insists, it's an attempt to explain why Musk admirers don't fully understand him, and the Hate-Elon crowd would probably loathe him for different reasons even if they had full navigation rights to his mind.As I said, I'm in the second camp. My dislike of Musk is political — the cosying up to Trump, the DOGE fiasco, the embrace of far-right groups, the transformation of Twitter into a safe space for misanthropes. But Steel makes a case that, in our therapeutic culture, might be harder for some to dismiss: Musk's “curious mind” is the product of childhood bullying, high-functioning autism, an abusive father, and an existential crisis resolved not by philosophy but by The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. Apparently Elon read Nietzsche and that, of course, only compounded his existential crisis. Probably because Nietzsche was warning us about a future dominated by philistines like Elon Musk.In navigating the Musk mind, Steel discovers three traits: hyper-rationality, existential angst, and belligerence. Lots of Silicon Valley founders have the first. Some have the second. Almost none have the third. The combination produces a man who genuinely believes that the scientific method — the right of anyone to criticize anything — is a secular religion, and that “wokeness” is a competing religion that must be destroyed. Whether or not you buy this self-serving argument, Steel might be right to stress a Musk worldview — even if that worldview is often childishly indefensible.I suggested to Steel that Musk is trapped in a Hobbesian state of nature — frozen alone, unable to read other people, incapable of separating himself from himself. A kind of naturally narcissistic state. This is what I most dislike about Elon. That he's normalizing this state of nature. Nietzsche might (like his contemporary disciple Peter Thiel) have called him the Anti-Christ. He's certainly the anti-Dario. Five Takeaways•       Musk Is the Anti-Dario: Amodei acts like a human being in public. Musk has the balls but what's missing is the human-being. Or perhaps he's all-too-human, which explains why so many of us loathe him. The contrast between them is the story of Silicon Valley in 2026.•       Steel's Case Is Harder to Dismiss Than You'd Think: Musk's “curious mind” is the product of childhood bullying, high-functioning autism, an abusive father, and an existential crisis resolved not by philosophy but by The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy. He read Nietzsche and it made things worse. Probably because Nietzsche was warning us about philistines like Musk.•       Three Traits: Hyper-Rationality, Angst, and Belligerence: Lots of Silicon Valley founders have the first. Some have the second. Almost none have the third. The combination produces a man who believes the scientific method is a secular religion and wokeness is a competing one that must be destroyed. Whether or not you buy this self-serving argument, Steel might be right to stress a Musk worldview — even if it's often childishly indefensible.•       Trapped in a Hobbesian State of Nature: Musk is frozen alone, unable to read other people, incapable of separating himself from himself. A kind of naturally narcissistic state. What's most dangerous about Elon is that he's normalising this state of nature for the rest of us.•       The Anti-Christ and the Anti-Dario: Nietzsche might, like his contemporary disciple Peter Thiel, have called Musk the Anti-Christ. He's certainly the anti-Dario. The contrast between Amodei and Musk is the story of Silicon Valley — and perhaps America — in 2026. About the GuestCharles Steel is a London-based investor and writer. He has worked with Tony Blair and Save the Children. His book The Curious Mind of Elon Musk: Nine Ways He Thinks Differently is self-published and out now. His next project is on Albert Camus.References:•       The Curious Mind of Elon Musk: Nine Ways He Thinks Differently by Charles Steel — the book under discussion.•       Episode 2835: Why Dario Amodei Might Be the 21st Century's First Real Leader — yesterday's TWTW, the direct counterpoint.•       Zero to One by Peter Thiel — referenced by Steel on Asperger-like traits and Silicon Valley success.•       The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams — the book Musk credits with resolving his existential crisis.•       The Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camus — Steel's next project, and the question he'd most like to discuss with Musk.About Keen On AmericaNobody asks more awkward questions than the Anglo-American writer and filmmaker Andrew Keen. In Keen On America, Andrew brings his pointed Transatlantic wit to making sense of the United States — hosting daily interviews about the history and future of this now venerable Republic. With nearly 2,800 episodes since the show launched on TechCrunch in 2010, Keen On America is the most prolific intellectual interview show in the history of podcasting.WebsiteSubstackYouTubeApple PodcastsSpotify Chapters:(00:00) - Introduction: I'm not a great fan of Elon Musk (02:05) - Is Musk on the spectrum? (03:56) - The meaning of life and the philosophy of curiosity (05:58) - Childhood bullying, an abusive father, and Musk as casualty (06:53) - “You would not want to be me” (08:38) - Hobbes, the state of nature, and Musk as pre-social man (10:29) - Should we try to be less normal? (12:15) - Racism, empathy, and the missing human attributes (14:14) - Goebbels comparison: when does curiosity become offensive? (15:52) - Why is it always the right? Musk and wokeness (17:18) - The curious mind as mirror of ou...

J'ai découvert le travail de Stéphanie Pillonca à l'occasion de la sortie du film Un invincible été, en mai 2023.Un mois plus tard, pour la deuxième édition du festival photographique Réflexivité(s), j'obtiens l'accord du producteur afin de le projeter au cinéma Le Cigalon, à Cucuron. Le film me bouleverse.Son titre, emprunté à Albert Camus, « Au milieu de l'hiver, j'ai découvert en moi un invincible été », résonne autrement dans le Luberon. L'écrivain a vécu ici, à Lourmarin. En plein mois de juillet, dans la salle obscure, ils sont douze. Douze aficionados qui rient et pleurent. Le guichetier me glisse, presque complice : « C'est un succès total. »Dans Un invincible été, Stéphanie signe le portrait d'Olivier Goy, entrepreneur confronté à la maladie de Charcot, la SLA. Elle nous confie :« Au début, j'ai dit non. Je ne voulais pas faire un film sur une maladie. Ça me semblait déjà vu. Puis j'ai rencontré Olivier. Et sa manière de parler de sa vie m'a fait changer d'avis ». Elle comprend alors qu'il ne veut pas parler de sa maladie. Il veut parler de vie afin de transformer son histoire en action utile pour les autres.Le tournage devient une course contre la montre, sa parole décline. Le dernier jour de tournage, juste après le clap de fin, il ne parlera plus. Et Stéphanie ajoute, avec un sourire qu'on devine : « Quoique… depuis, il n'a jamais autant parlé. »*Ce film s'inscrit dans une œuvre plus vaste où Stéphanie aborde les situations humaines les plus sensibles avec une précision documentaire qui n'efface jamais la délicatesse.Après des études de comédie au Conservatoire de Toulon, Stéphanie Pillonca rejoint La Classe Libre du Cours Florent à Paris. Elle commence devant la caméra, apprend le rythme, la lumière, la tension d'un plateau. Entre 1998 et 2001, elle travaille à la télévision, chroniqueuse, animatrice, notamment pour Exclusif. Elle passe par la Star Academy. Elle observe. Elle absorbe. Mais très vite, ce n'est plus l'exposition qui l'intéresse. C'est le regard.En vingt ans, elle construit une œuvre qui refuse le spectaculaire pour lui préférer l'intime. Documentaire ou fiction, peu importe la frontière. Ce qui l'attire, ce sont les trajectoires fragiles, les endroits où la vie vacille.Elle filme une femme qui réapprend à marcher après un traumatisme.Une communauté religieuse isolée du monde.Des parents confrontés au handicap.Des enfants que l'on attend.Des adolescents que la justice regarde déjà autrement.Toujours la même attention, avec toujours la même retenue.En fiction, elle ne change pas de cap. Elle s'empare de l'autisme, du déni de grossesse, du cancer du sein, du handicap à l'adolescence. Non pour illustrer un sujet de société, mais pour raconter des vies traversées par ces réalités.Dans Handigang, elle choisit un casting inclusif.Dans Les Randonneuses, elle accompagne six femmes sur un sentier de montagne qui devient un chemin intérieur.Dans Je te promets, adaptation française de This Is Us, elle travaille la nuance, l'émotion tenue, le lien invisible entre les êtres.Ce qu'elle cherche, ce n'est pas le réel brut. C'est la vérité émotionnelle. Regarder là où d'autres préfèrent détourner les yeux et le faire sans pathos.Son dernier long métrage de fiction, Jours d'après, marque une étape forte dans sa carrière. Le travail est fait, elle attend la sortie du film et la promotion. Elle adore la promotion.*Olivier Goy a enregistré sa voix avant de la perdre définitivement. Il s'exprime désormais avec sa voix de synthèse.Studio Revolver à Boulogne BillancourtEnregistrement au Club We Are ParisProducteur et animateur Boris PierreHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, Jeremiah and E are discussing Albert Camus and the Myth of Sisyphus.  Though life does not inherently owe us meaning, meaning can still be found, nonetheless.  The tension between what we want and what we get can lead to suffering, but it can also be the key to freeing us.As always, thank you for listening along with us.  If you'd like to know more about the podcast or if you'd like to connect with us, please visit our website at https://goodtotalk.co. Also, for more rich media content, check out our sister project Good To Self at https://goodtoself.co.

”The need to be right is the sign of a vulgar mind.”Albert Camus 

The philosophers Kierkegaard and Camus left us more than just their formal works! Let's explore their private journals! ... Check out my new book! It's called: The Last Human: How Technology is Changing What it Means to be Humanhttps://www.amazon.com/Last-Human-Technology-Changing-Means/dp/1069510831/ 

Nereden Edebiyat'ın bu bölümünde programın sunucusu Sena Yeşil, kişisel görüşlerini ve deneyimlerini aktardığı bir konuşma yapıyor. Bu bölümde doğadan aldığı ilhamla aslında kendiyle yaptığı konuşmaları bizlerle paylaşıyor. Bu sırada çeşitli yazarların da ilham aldığı hayat rutinlerini bizlere anlatıyor.

Viljamo Folknerio ir Albero Kamiu pjesė „Rekviem vienuolei“. Režisierius Algimantas Bružas. Vaidina aktoriai Algimantas Zigmantavičius, Kristina Kazlauskaitė, Arnas Rosenas, Aldona Janušauskaitė, Rimantas Bagdzevičius, Jonas Kavaliauskas, Sigitas Račkys, Rimgaudas Karvelis ir Algimantas Bružas. 1996 m.

Becky, Holly, Jakob, and Austin talk about books of the 2020s, trends in reading and publishing, our hopes for the future, and a couple of predictions for the next big thing. This reading data: https://www.arts.gov/stories/blog/2024/federal-data-reading-pleasure-all-signs-show-slump Books mentioned include: Spillover by David Quammen, The Great Influenza by John M. Barry, The Plague by Albert Camus, The Decameron by Giovanni Boccaccio, Love in the Time of Cholera by Gabriel Garcia Marquez,  These Precious Days and Tom Lake by Ann Patchett, The Vulnerables by Sigrid Nunez, The Sentence by Louise Erdrich, There is a Door in This Darkness by Kristin Cash ore, All Fours by Miranda July, Book Lovers by Emily Henry, Caste by Isabel Wilkerson, What Were We Thinking by Carlos Lozada, Surviving Autocracy by Masha Gessen, Just Us by Claudia Rankine, The Trees by Percival Everett, Agatha of Little Neon by Claire Luchette, Intimacies and A Separation by Katie Kitamura, Empire of Pain by Patrick Radden Keefe, Ducks by Kate Beaton, The Rabbit Hutch by Tess Gunty, The Ministry for the Future by Kim Stanley Robinson, Demon Copperhead by Barbara Kingsolver, The Most by Jessica Anthony, The God of the Woods by Liz Moore, Autocracy Inc by Anne Applebaum, Eastbound by Maylis de Kerangal, Doppleganger by Naomi Klein, Detransition, Baby by Torry Peters, Woodworking by Emily St. James, Disappoint Me by Nicola Dinan, Diary of a Misfit by Casey Parks, Jesus Wept by Philip Shenon, Romney by McKay Coppins, Motherland by Julia Ioffe, The Gales of November by John U. Bacon, Murderland by Caroline Fraser, King of Kings by Scott Anderson, All the Way to the River by Elizabeth Gilberty, Challenger by Adam Higginbotham, More Everything Forever by Adam Becker, Red White and Whole by Rajani LaRocca, The Midnight Children by Dan Gemeinhart, The Invisible Life of Addie LaRue by V.E. Schwab, Wanderhome by Jay Dragon, Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin, Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros, The House in the Cerulean sea by TJ Klune, Remarkably Bright Creatures by Shelby Van Pelt, The Women by Kristin Hannah, Dog Man series by Dav Pilkey,  The Let Them Theory by Mel Robbins, Alchemised by SenLinYu, Convent Wisdom by Ana Garriga and Carment Urbita, The Familiar by Leigh Bardugo, We Are Water Protectors by Carole Lindstrom, Berry Song by Michaela Goade, Legendary Frybread Drive-In edited by Cynthia Leitich Smith, Firekeeper's Daughter by Angeline Boulley, The Tragedy of True Crime by John J. Lennon, The Friday Afternoon Club by Griffin Dunne,  We Tell Ourselves Stories by Alissa Wilkinson, Didion and Babitz by Lili Anolik, Enshittification by Cory Doctorow, The Correspondent by Virginia Evans, Back After This by Linda Holmes, The Caretaker by Ron Rash And authors Patricia Lockwood,  Claire Keegan, Rachel Kushner, Timothy Snyder, Helen Garner, Casey Plett, Mr Beast/James Patterson, Stephen Graham Jones, Silvia Moreno Garcia, and more!

Invité : Fabrice Midal, auteur et philosophe Refuser de baisser les bras, ne pas céder au découragement face à lʹassombrissement du monde est un devoir, nourri par des gestes simples, quotidiens et profondément humains. Fabrice Midal, philosophe, sʹinspire de celles et ceux qui furent des résistants et qui ont dit "oui" à ce qui préserve la vie. Comment ne pas être aveuglé et cultiver ces portions dʹengagement à hauteur humaine pour, comme le disait Albert Camus, " empêcher que le monde ne se défasse " Fabrice Midal : " Empêcher que le monde ne se défasse, 19 leçons pour apprendre à résister " Editions Flammarion

(00:53) Der Grand Prix Literatur 2026 geht an Corinne Desarzens: Die Autorin wird für ihre fast 40-jährige literarische Arbeit ausgezeichnet. Weitere Themen: (05:55) Winterthur zeigt Bilder, Sounds und Filme eines unterschätzten Pioniers: Der kanadische Konzeptkünstler Jack Goldstein. (10:40) «L'étranger» – der französische Literaturklassiker von Albert Camus startet jetzt als Film in den Kinos und bleibt erstaunlich treu am Werk. (15:05) Kritik an Berlinale: Das Festival beziehe zu wenig Position im Gaza-Krieg. (20:22) Clavadetschers «Zinnober!» eröffnet in Aarau – ein Märchen über Schein und Einfluss.

À quelques semaines des élections municipales, les journalistes de RFI se rendent sur le terrain pour faire le point sur la campagne dans les différentes villes. À Nice, capitale des Alpes-Maritimes, le scrutin prend des allures de règlement de comptes. Christian Estrosi, maire sortant, et Éric Ciotti, longtemps alliés et désormais rivaux, s'affrontent dans une bataille acharnée pour cette mairie de la Côte d'Azur. Un duel qui anime les conversations des Niçois, même s'il suscite aussi, parfois, une certaine lassitude. De notre envoyée spéciale à Nice, Ciel bleu, 20°C, un soleil éclatant. En cette journée ensoleillée du 11 février, le maire sortant de Nice, Christian Estrosi, inaugure la statue du grand écrivain Albert Camus sur la promenade du Paillon. Le lauréat du prix Nobel de littérature était très lié à la ville. Le maire lui rend hommage : « Il y a chez Camus une actualité qui étonne, qui donne même le vertige ». Aux côtés de Christian Estrosi, la petite-fille d'Albert Camus, Élisabeth Maisondieu-Camus nous partage volontiers ses inquiétudes : « Je n'ai pas envie d'extrême nulle part. Je suis mesurée. » Un message à peine voilé faisant référence à l'alliance d'Eric Ciotti avec le RN. Un soutien bienvenu pour le maire de la ville car la tension est forte alors qu'un sondage Politico sorti cette semaine donne Eric Ciotti en tête des intentions de vote avec dix points de plus que le maire sortant. Christian Estrosi est ici chez lui sur la coulée verte qu'il a faite construire. Il s'apprête à lancer des travaux pour une seconde phase. Ces dernières semaines, le maire consacre beaucoup de temps à livrer les dernières réalisations de son mandat et nous explique les transformations. « Vous aviez une gare routière qui dépassait les toitures de chaque rive. » L'élu est ravi de nous montrer les sculptures contemporaines de l'école de Nice et la perspective ouverte sur l'Observatoire qui justifie d'avoir rasé le théâtre et le palais des congrès Acropolis. Cette nouvelle phase de construction divise les Niçois, le maire le sait et son rival Éric Ciotti en a fait l'un des principaux angles d'attaque de sa campagne. Christian Estrosi relativise. « Cela ne l'a pas empêché en 2020 de me soutenir, y compris dans ce projet. Je voudrais que ce prochain mandat soit quelque part le point d'orgue de l'écrin que nous avons fait ces dernières années. » Dans le camp d'en face, le président du parti UDR Éric Ciotti dénonce l'ego démesuré du maire sortant. Et l'attaque sur ses errances politiques : « Il est désormais chez Monsieur (Édouard) Philippe après avoir été le plus proche soutien de Monsieur (Emmanuel) Macron, donc peut-être que demain, il sera au Rassemblement national. » Coups bas entre les deux candidats Un parricide entre deux anciens alliés qui prennent soin de ne pas se croiser dans la petite rue Richelmi qui voit passer le roi et la reine du carnaval de Nice. Le député croit en la volonté des habitants de tourner la page de l'époque Estrosi « La campagne est très dynamique, une envie extrêmement puissante de changement pour écrire une nouvelle page de Nice ». En marge du carnaval, Éric, un Niçois, est lassé par la politique menée par le maire sortant. Il ne revotera pas pour lui. « Il y a les impôts locaux, la transformation de la ville, démolir, reconstruire ailleurs, donc je ne vois pas l'intérêt. » Karine est commerçante à Nice. Elle est consciente que la victoire du maire sortant n'est pas acquise. « J'entends beaucoup de personnes qui voteraient Ciotti ». Depuis quelques semaines la campagne s'accélère, les débauchages se multiplient, les coups bas pleuvent. Le maire a d'ailleurs tenu une conférence de presse pour dénoncer les attaques auxquelles certains se prêtent. À Nice, les attaques foisonnent et ce n'est pas près de s'arrêter.   À lire aussiFrance: les enjeux et points chauds des élections municipales 2026

Send a textThis week on the ole pod john: Twitch streamers descend on Black Cat, The Wrecking Crew vs. The Smashing Machine, and deciding whether life is worth living (Albert Camus's words, not mine).  Support the showThanks for listening! Listen, rate, subscribe and other marketing type slogans! Here's my Insta: @dannypalmernyc @thedannypalmershow@blackcatcomedy (NYC stand-up show every Friday at 9 pm. 172 Rivington St.) And subscribe to my Patreon? Maybe? If you know how to? I don't know how it works. Let's just leave this thing be: https://www.patreon.com/thedannypalmershow

En biblioterapia, estos libros de Camus serían potentes parapacientes lidiando con crisis existenciales, duelo o aislamiento (como en depresión o ansiedad post-traumática). “Breviario…” ofrece aforismos para meditación diaria, fomentando autoestima y ética personal; “El primer hombre” ayuda a procesar orígenes y ausencias, promoviendo resiliencia autobiográfica; “La peste” enseña solidaridad en adversidad, reduciendo sentimientos de absurdo mediante acción colectiva. Juntos, cultivan rebelión contra el nihilismo, mejorando el bienestar emocional al dar herramientas para encontrar significado en lo cotidiano –ideal para sesiones guiadas, con reflexiones escritas post-lectura. Episodio anterior: "Crónicas Lunares di Sun" es un podcast cultural presentado por Irving Sun, que abarca una variedad de temas, desde la literatura y análisis de libros hasta discusiones sobre actualidad y personajes históricos. Se difunde en múltiples plataformas como Ivoox, Apple Podcast, Spotify y YouTube, donde también ofrece contenido en video, incluyendo reflexiones sobre temas como la meditación y la filosofía teosófica. Los episodios exploran textos y conceptos complejos, buscando fomentar la reflexión y el autoconocimiento entre su audiencia, los "Lunares", quienes pueden interactuar y apoyar el programa a través de comentarios, redes sociales y donaciones. AVISO LEGAL: Los cuentos, poemas, fragmentos de novelas, ensayos y todo contenido literario que aparece en Crónicas Lunares di Sun podrían estar protegidos por derecho de autor (copyright). Si por alguna razón los propietarios no están conformes con el uso de ellos por favor escribirnos al correo electrónico cronicaslunares.sun@hotmail.com y nos encargaremos de borrarlo inmediatamente. Si te gusta lo que escuchas y deseas apoyarnos puedes dejar tu donación en PayPal, ahí nos encuentras como @IrvingSun  https://paypal.me/IrvingSun?country.x=MX&locale.x=es_XC  Síguenos en:  Telegram: Crónicas Lunares di Sun  ⁠Crónicas Lunares di Sun - YouTube⁠ ⁠https://t.me/joinchat/QFjDxu9fqR8uf3eR⁠  ⁠https://www.facebook.com/cronicalunar/?modal=admin_todo_tour⁠  ⁠Crónicas Lunares (@cronicaslunares.sun) • Fotos y videos de Instagram⁠  ⁠https://twitter.com/isun_g1⁠  ⁠https://www.google.com/podcasts?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly9hbmNob3IuZm0vcy9lODVmOWY0L3BvZGNhc3QvcnNz⁠  ⁠https://open.spotify.com/show/4x2gFdKw3FeoaAORteQomp⁠  https://mx.ivoox.com/es/s_p2_759303_1.html⁠ https://tunein.com/user/gnivrinavi/favorites⁠ ORTOLARRY:  - NORTE 9 #175 ESQ. OTE 164. COLONIA MOCTEZUMA SEGUNDA SECCION. CDMX - NORTE 17# 211-A COLONIA MOCTEZUMA SEGUNDA SECCION C.P 15530 ALCALDIA VENUSTIANO  Teléfonos: 5557860648, 5524158512. Whatsapp: 5561075125

Depuis des générations, les Manevy sont installés au pied du Lizieux, un volcan auvergnat éteint et usé par le temps. Ils ont traversé le vingtième siècle au rythme de ses petites victoires et de ses grandes désillusions, un siècle de guerres et de progrès qui ont modifié notre rapport au monde et à la nature.Cette famille ordinaire contient des destins extraordinaires. Parmi eux Joseph, le grand-père que le narrateur n'a pourtant jamais connu : un funambule, qui marche sur les mains et vit toujours entre deux mondes. Jeanne, devenue sa femme après qu'ils se sont rencontrés sur le tard ; Victor, le grand-oncle curé qui aurait inspiré Albert Camus quand il écrivait La Peste... C'est tout un monde de labeur, de tendresse et de poésie que l'auteur exhume sous nos yeux. Par Ellen Ichters

Visit our website BeautifulIllusions.org for a complete set of show notes and links to almost everything discussed in this episode Selected References: 4:37 - See more on Daniel Kahneman, “The Father of Behavioral Science,” at The Decision Lab 6:31 - Seven and a Half Lessons About the Brain by Lisa Feldman Barrett 6:44 - In his book, The Happiness Hypothesis, psychologist Jonathan Haidt characterizes the human mind as a partnership between separate but connected entities using the metaphor of the rider and the elephant - the rider represents all that is conscious and is the director of actions and executor of thought and long term goals, while the elephant represents all that is automatic, and often acts independently of conscious thought. 8:10 - Listen to Beautiful Illusions Episode 12 - A New Enlightenment: The Age of Cognitivism from March, 2021 9:19 - Philosophize This! 17:19 - The Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camus 21:43 - Listen to Mindscape Episode 340 - Rebecca Newberger Goldstein on What Matters and Why It Matters 28:40 - See “Each Shuffle of a Deck of Cards is Probably Unique in History” This episode was recorded in January 2026 The “Beautiful Illusions Theme” was performed by Darron Vigliotti (guitar) and Joseph Vigliotti (drums), and was written and recorded by Darron Vigliotti

(01:42) Minneapolis is al weken in het nieuws vanwege de weken durende aanwezigheid van federale grenswachten en immigratie-agenten in de stad. Over de onrust in de VS en de geschiedenis van ICE gaan we in gesprek met amerikanist Casper Thomas.  (16:01) Het recht van de sterkste #2: ideeënhistoricus Arthur Weststeijn over Hugo de Groot, de oervader van het internationaal recht.  (28:18) Op het International Film Festival Rotterdam draait de nieuwe verfilming van L'étranger, de klassieker van Albert Camus. Schrijver en Camus-fanaat Abdelkader Benali bekeek de film voor ons en is te gast. (39:47) Het Indo-bord is een bordspel dat over de cultuur en geschiedenis van het Indo-zijn vertelt. Fotograaf en maker van het bordspel Joyce de Vries is te gast. (50:05) Historicus en journalist Daniela Hooghiemstra volgt in haar nieuwe boek ‘De rode en de zwarte jonker' het verhaal van de twee broers Van der Goes van Naters en is te gast. (01:02:44) OVT Doc: De duiven   Het was ‘een kleine wereld in een grote': het nieuwe burgerweeshuis dat in 1960 in Amsterdam aan het IJsbaanpad in gebruik genomen werd. Architect Aldo van Eyck creëerde een complex dat oogde als een kashba of een labyrint. Wezen en uit huis geplaatste kinderen werden er onderverdeeld in verschillende groepen: de meeuwen, de merels, de duiven en de eagles. Hoe hebben zij hun verblijf ervaren? En wat waren de idealen achter het complex? Gemaakt door Laura Stek.  Na de documentaire vertelt Margot Ende – van den Broek, directeur van Stichting Het Vergeten Kind, meer. Want je zou denken dat het nu niet meer zo vaak gebeurt, maar in Nederland zijn er om en nabij de 41.000 kinderen uit huis geplaatst.     Meer info: https://www.vpro.nl/ovt/artikelen/ovt-01-februari-2026  (https://www.vpro.nl/ovt/artikelen/ovt-01-februari-2026)

Cuando llega el fin de semana se acercan las horas de radio viajera e históricas más destacadas de Rpa en vuestro programa favorito “Un buen día para viajar” con grandes sabios como hoy mismo, 31 de enero último día de mes, donde tendremos a Sara Moro con su sección de arte por el mundo que nos trae algo relacionado con el séptimo arte, el cine, pero unido a la literatura y a una gran figura como Albert Camus y una de sus obras más destacadas, ‘El extranjero’ convertida en película por el director François Ozon… A continuación llega Víctor Guerra que en su sección de caminería nos traslada al oriente asturiano para recorrer un camino muy poco conocido pero que enlaza con otros importantes, y que tiene como referencia el magnífico puente La Vidre en tierras de Peñamellera…y Francisco Borge casi cierra el círculo en el tema que tratamos en los últimos sábados en relación con la figura regia de Ramiro I y nos traslada a esa interpretación sobre Santa María de Naranco y demas cuestiones... Segunda hora magnífica e interesante que iniciaremos con Fernando Giraldez, doctor en Medicina, catedrático emérito de Biología en la Universidad Pompeu Fabra de Barcelona y especialista en neurociencia que nos relatará cómo los grandes maestros de la pintura desentrañaron los misterios del cerebro humano. El uso de distintas perspectivas para plasmar la profundidad, los trucos con el color o la pintura basada en el funcionamiento de nuestra retina, un tema que no os dejará indiferentes… Y cerramos con la historiadora del arte asturiana Bárbara García que nos hablará de la fundación de la SHE, la Sociedad Hullera Española, de las estructuras que se construyeron para facilitar la extracción del carbón en la zona del concejo de Aller y todo con un tinte de mirada personal e íntima sobre el mundo minero en su trabajo de investigación ‘De Pajares a Moreda’…dos grandes horas de radio en Rpa!!!

Send us a textDiscover the most bizarre, brutal, and world-altering deaths that all share one thing in common: they happened in January. From the first firearm assassination in human history to a mathematical genius who literally starved himself out of paranoia, we rank the top 5 historical exits you won't believe actually happened.In this episode of The Day's Grimm, Brian Michael Day and Thomas Grimm peel back the curtain on history's darkest monthly archives. You will learn the true (and gruesome) story of Guy Fawkes' final moments, the "curse" of the train ticket found in Albert Camus' pocket, and the scandalous rumors surrounding King Louis XII's over-exertion in the bedroom. We don't just list these deaths; we rank them based on pure shock value and historical impact.Watch as we break down 16th-century conspiracies and 20th-century paranoia to find out which January death takes the #1 spot. Whether it's a car crash that might have been a KGB hit or a king whose death was blamed on "gout," these are the stories history books usually gloss over.TIMESTAMPS: 0:00 Welcome to The Day's Grimm 1:38 Death #1: The Philosopher's Fatal Car Crash (Albert Camus) 4:05 The KGB Conspiracy & The Train Ticket 6:12 Death #2: The Night Paralysis Demon (Kurt Gödel) 12:23 The Man Who Starved to Death Out of Fear 13:52 Death #3: The First Gunshot Heard ‘Round the World (Regent Moray) 16:15 Death #4: Guy Fawkes & The Gunpowder Plot 20:03 The Brutal Torture of the Rack 23:51 Death #5: The Vengeful King & The Bedroom Scandal (Louis XII) 34:45 THE RANKING: Who Had the Wildest January Death? Sources Cited:Albert Camus (Jan 4, 1960)Source: https://www.britannica.com/story/how-did-albert-camus-dieKurt Gödel (Jan 14, 1978) Source: https://piggsboson.medium.com/the-mathematical-genius-who-starved-himself-to-death-68fd4bbee269James Stewart, 1st Earl of Moray (Jan 23, 1570)Source: https://www.stewartsociety.org/history-of-the-stewarts.cfm?section=battles-and-historical-events&subcatid=2&histid=509Guy Fawkes (Jan 31, 1606)Source:  https://www.worldhistory.org/Gunpowder_Plot/?gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=22244257386King Louis XII of France (Jan 1, 1515)Source:  https://www.factinate.com/people/41-raunchy-facts-about-king-francis-i-father-of-the-french-renaissance[The Days Grimm Podcast Links]- YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheDaysGrimm- Our link tree: linktr.ee/Thedaysgrimm- GoFundMe account for The Days Grimm: https://gofund.me/02527e7c [The Days Grimm is brought to you by]Sadness & ADHD (non-medicated)

Prof. Agata Sapiecha opowiada o muzyce dawnej i mówi dlaczego, nie zawsze nosi ona miano muzyki poważnej. Zaprasza też na szereg interesujących wydarzeń, w których centrum jest ta dziedzina. Przede wszystkim zachęca na zapoznanie się z wydarzeniami organizowanymi przez Fundację Concert Spirituel, odbywające się pod hasłem Concert Spirituel w Warszawie. Są to III Zimowe Klasy Mistrzowskie, które odbędą się na Uniwersytecie Muzycznym Fryderyka Chopina w Warszawie w dniach 5-11 lutego oraz II Ogólnopolski Konkurs Zespołów Muzyki Dawnej szkół II st. (3-4 lutego w Państwowa Szkoła Muzyczna I st. nr 3 im. Juliusza Zarębskiego). Więcej informacji oraz formularze zgłoszeniowe na wydarzenia dostępne są TUTAJ. Nasza rozmówczyni zapowiada też nadchodzący 46. przegląd zespołów muzyki dawnej w Kaliszu Schola Cantorum (17-22 lutego) i opowiada o założeniach wydarzenia oraz jego bogatej historii.Następnie łączymy się z uznanym reżyserem teatralnym Wojciechem Kościelniakiem. Gość opowiada o najnowszej muzycznej adaptacji Dżumy Alberta Camus, która będzie wystawiana w Teatrze Kameralnym im. Wandy Rucińskiej w Bydgoszczy. Rozmowa o spektaklu staje się przyczynkiem do głębszej dyskusji o poszukiwaniu nadziei w sztuce. Dżuma trafi na deski teatralne już 27 marca.  Na koniec słuchamy kolejnej rozmowy z cyklu Co w trawie piszczy. Tym razem Marcin Piróg opowiada o tajemniczym świecie wilków. 

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2875: Margo Aaron challenges the simplistic worldview of dividing people into "good guys" and "bad guys," urging us to confront the gray areas of human nature. By exploring how certainty can lead to intellectual laziness and moral self-deception, she invites us to embrace nuance, self-awareness, and the uncomfortable truth that we are all capable of both harm and healing. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.thatseemsimportant.com/psychology/good-guys-and-bad-guys/ Quotes to ponder: "There are no bad people, only bad behaviors." "We divide the world into good guys and bad guys when we feel uncertain." "Blind adherence to a team isn't loyalty, it's lazy." Episode references: Letters to a German Friend by Albert Camus: https://www.amazon.com/Resistance-Rebellion-Death-Albert-Camus/dp/0679764011

"In the midst of winter, I found there was, within me, an invincible summer." — Albert Camus

Notre monde est de plus en plus sombre. Comment résister en évitant les sirènes de la haine et de la violence ? Comment ne pas baisser les bras ? Comment s'engager pour empêcher que le monde de se défasse ? La philosophe Marie Robert m'interroge à propos de mon dernier livre.Mon livre : https://www.fnac.com/a22047722/Fabrice-Midal-Empecher-que-le-monde-ne-se-defasseMon site : https://www.fabricemidal.comFacebook Fabrice Midal : https://www.facebook.com/FabriceMidalFacebook du podcast Dialogues : https://www.facebook.com/dialogues.fmInstagram Fabrice Midal : https://www.instagram.com/fabricemidalInstagram du podcast Dialogues : https://www.instagram.com/fabricemidal_dialogues/Tiktok : https://www.tiktok.com/@fabricemidalMes trois chaînes YouTube :Mes vidéos : https://www.youtube.com/@fabricemidal1Les Dialogues : https://www.youtube.com/@dialoguesfmLes méditations guidées : https://www.youtube.com/@mediteravecfabricemidalMes podcasts :Le podcast de Fabrice Midal (toutes mes vidéos en version audio) :

Tue, 13 Jan 2026 18:30:00 GMT http://relay.fm/focused/247 http://relay.fm/focused/247 David Sparks and Mike Schmitz Chris Bailey is back to talk about his new book, The Intention Stack, fundamental human values, and why S.M.A.R.T. goals aren't very smart. Chris Bailey is back to talk about his new book, The Intention Stack, fundamental human values, and why S.M.A.R.T. goals aren't very smart. clean 4179 Chris Bailey is back to talk about his new book, The Intention Stack, fundamental human values, and why S.M.A.R.T. goals aren't very smart. This episode of Focused is sponsored by: Incogni: Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code FOCUSED with this link and get 60% off an annual plan. Squarespace: Save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code FOCUSED. Guest Starring: Chris Bailey Links and Show Notes: Deep Focus: Extended ad-free episodes with bonus deep dive content. Focused on YouTube Chris' website Intentional by Chris Bailey Hyperfocus by Chris Bailey An Overview of the Schwartz Theory of Basic Values Overcoming Procrastination (Chris' course) The Productivity Project by Chris Bailey How to Calm Your Mind by Chris Bailey Notes on Being a Man by Scott Galloway The Wealthy Barber by David Chilton Proust and the Squid by Maryanne Wolf Reader, Come Home by Maryanne Wolf The Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camus

Tue, 13 Jan 2026 18:30:00 GMT http://relay.fm/focused/247 http://relay.fm/focused/247 Getting Intentional, with Chris Bailey 247 David Sparks and Mike Schmitz Chris Bailey is back to talk about his new book, The Intention Stack, fundamental human values, and why S.M.A.R.T. goals aren't very smart. Chris Bailey is back to talk about his new book, The Intention Stack, fundamental human values, and why S.M.A.R.T. goals aren't very smart. clean 4179 Chris Bailey is back to talk about his new book, The Intention Stack, fundamental human values, and why S.M.A.R.T. goals aren't very smart. This episode of Focused is sponsored by: Incogni: Take your personal data back with Incogni! Use code FOCUSED with this link and get 60% off an annual plan. Squarespace: Save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code FOCUSED. Guest Starring: Chris Bailey Links and Show Notes: Deep Focus: Extended ad-free episodes with bonus deep dive content. Focused on YouTube Chris' website Intentional by Chris Bailey Hyperfocus by Chris Bailey An Overview of the Schwartz Theory of Basic Values Overcoming Procrastination (Chris' course) The Productivity Project by Chris Bailey How to Calm Your Mind by Chris Bailey Notes on Being a Man by Scott Galloway The Wealthy Barber by David Chilton Proust and the Squid by Maryanne Wolf Reader, Come Home by Maryanne Wolf The Myth of Sisyphus by Albert Camus

Diese Folge ist einer der einflussreichsten Denkerinnen des 20. Jahrhunderts gewidmet: Simone de Beauvoir. Als Philosophin des Existentialismus, aber vor allem als radikale Denkerin des selbst gewählten Lebens, schrieb sie über Freiheit, Verantwortung, Liebe, Arbeit, Alter und Selbstverwirklichung. Für Beauvoir ist das gute Leben kein Ziel, das man erreicht, sondern ein Projekt, das man immer wieder neu entwirft: durch Entscheidungen, durch Mut und durch die bewusste Übernahme von Freiheit für sich selbst und für andere. Albert und Jan sprechen darüber, was Beauvoirs Denken heute bedeuten kann: Wie leben wir, wenn wir uns selbst als offenes Projekt begreifen? Warum ist Verantwortung keine Last, sondern die Voraussetzung von Glück? Wieso fliehen Menschen vor radikaler Freiheit? Und weshalb ist ein gelingendes Leben für Beauvoir niemals nur privat, sondern immer auch sozial und politisch: unbequem, riskant, aber genau darin würdevoll und lebendig.

Mauro Francesco Minervino"Le strade, la vita"Storie, luoghi, antropologieScholéwww.morcelliana.netLa strada, spazio fondativo dell'esperienza umana e luogo materiale e simbolico, è analizzata in queste pagine come un grande dispositivo di relazione e di spaesamento, intrecciando diverse prospettive. Innanzitutto la storia: dalle vie dell'antichità alle autostrade della modernità, dai cammini dei pellegrini alle rotte digitali. Poi, il confronto con autori come Jack Kerouac, Jorge Luis Borges, Elsa Morante, Pier Vittorio Tondelli, James G. Ballard, Albert Camus, Italo Calvino e con capolavori del cinema come La strada di Federico Fellini e Il sorpasso di Dino Risi permette di comprendere le trasformazioni e le tensioni legate alla mobilità nella contemporaneità.Infine, seguendo la traccia del pensiero di Marc Augé e degli studi dedicati alla strada in ambito etnografico e antropologico, questo libro – anche grazie alla originale impostazione che abbina il rigore scientifico del saggio all'attenzione al racconto e al dettaglio narrativo – propone una rilettura critica e inedita della strada nell'epoca della postmodernità e delle sue complesse implicazioni culturali, esistenziali e sociali.«Con sempre maggiore invadenza materiale e discorsiva, con altrettanta crescente ridondanza tecnologica e digitale, la presenza della strada si impone oggi inarrestabilmente nelle nostre esistenze individuali e collettive. E ciò accade ben oltre le pretese di dominio, separazione e controllo imposte artificialmente da muri e confini, reali o immaginari».Mauro Francesco Minervino è professore di Antropologia Culturale, Etnologia, Sociologia dei Nuovi Media presso le Accademie di Belle Arti di Catanzaro e Bari. Tra le sue pubblicazioni: In fondo a Sud (Philobiblon, 2005, con prefazione di Marc Augé); Statale 18 (Fandango, 2010); Stradario di uno spaesato (Melville, 2016). Ha tradotto e curato il volume di George Gissing, Verso il Mar Ionio. Il Sud di un vittoriano (Exòrma, 2023). Nel 2014 gli è stato conferito il Premio Internazionale di Filosofia Karl-Otto Apel. È autore di programmi RAI e collaboratore ed editorialista del «Corriere della Sera».Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

durée : 00:03:02 - Le Fil philo - Vous êtes tentés de baisser les bras, vous trouvez que la vie est dénuée de sens et que le monde est absurde ? Albert Camus, philosophe, romancier, journaliste et dramaturge, parmi les plus lus du XXᵉ siècle propose un remède lucide et pourtant joyeux. - réalisation : Benjamin Hû

Nos adentramos con Guillermo Busutil en la 'Ventana del Nautilus' para hablar del estreno de la película de Francois Ozon 'El extranjero', basada en la famosa novela homónima de Albert Camus, la primera que escribió el autor. Antes, el escritor Adolfo García Ortega nos acompaña para conversar sobre su última novela 'Madre mujer muerta', una historia que se desarrolla en la Castilla de finales del SXIX pero que está cargada de actualidad. Además, Susana Santaolalla repasa las principales obras que vamos a poder encontrar en las librerías en los próximos meses y Olga Baeza nos habla de la exposición 'Chez Matisse' en el Caixa Forum. Escuchar audio

Trí đóng lại năm 2025 và tuổi 33 của mình cùng với tập podcast số 100 – một dấu ấn thú vị. Trí nghĩ một phần là mình cũng đã có "tính toán" để nó rơi vào đúng dịp này, nhưng cũng có những trùng hợp thú vị mà không thể kế hoạch trước được.Chẳng hạn như việc anh Lâm về Việt Nam đúng lúc này. Anh Lâm là một người anh mà Trí rất mến mộ, và anh đã từng xuất hiện ở tập podcast số 17 – khi đó The Tri Way chỉ có vài trăm lượt nghe, còn rất mới. Việc anh trở lại ở tập 100 đúng như kiểu đánh dấu một hành trình 4 năm vừa qua: anh chứng kiến sự khởi đầu và anh đồng hành ở phần kết chương.Giới thiệu 1 chút thêm: anh Ngô Bảo Lâm là một luật gia, nhà đầu tư, và là cố vấn cho các công ty SME có trụ sở ở Mỹ và Việt Nam. Có thể ở Việt Nam không có nhiều người biết anh, nhưng đây là một nhân vật cực kì thú vị. Trí luôn yêu thích cách anh nói về văn hoá, địa chính trị, xã hội, con người và nhân loại. Facebook của anh Lâm: https://www.facebook.com/lam.ngobaoTập này cũng có khá nhiều thứ và Trí mong các bạn sẽ thấy nó hấp dẫn. Trí cũng xin dùng lại nhạc mở đầu cũ cho tập này cho giật gân chút :DMerry Christmas & Happy New Year 2026 Everyone!(00:00:00) Tập 100 & Những ngày đầu trên Clubhouse(00:06:46) Albert Camus và nỗi đau thời thuộc địa(00:15:25) "Chóng mặt" trước vực thẳm của Tự do(00:20:50) Ranh giới giữa Tham vọng và Ảo tưởng(00:27:02) Xung đột của các thế hệ(00:38:27) Nghịch lý "Tous Les Jours" & Căn tính người Việt(00:43:40) Sự thích nghi nhanh nhạy hay nguy cơ mất gốc?(00:49:22) Tìm "Vắc-xin" cho sự phơi nhiễm AI(00:54:35) Chính sự bất toàn tạo nên tính Người(01:01:47) Thao túng thuật toán & Cái bẫy Dopamine(01:10:42) Cộng đồng tưởng tượng: Điều gì gắn kết người Việt?(01:15:25) Khát vọng thoát bẫy thu nhập trung bình(01:24:50) Ảo ảnh "Eden": Đừng mang địa ngục đi theo mình(01:28:32) Kết

In a shocking turn of events, Robert shamelessly coopts Martin's love of Albert Camus and choses a quotation from him to bandy about with them and Francis. Great things ensue from there . . . 

Hay vida en el cine más allá de ‘Avatar' y, por eso, el cine francés le hace frente con dos propuestas muy interesantes en la cartelera. Rebecca Zlotowski dirige ‘Vida privada', la primera película que protagoniza en francés Jodie Foster como una psiquiatra que se obsesiona con la muerte de una paciente. También hay muertes y un juicio en ‘El extranjero', la revisión de François Ozon de una de las novelas de Albert Camus. Además, os recomendamos lo nuevo de Osgood Perkins, la inclasificable película de Luis Miñarro y algunas series para las vacaciones de Navidad. En 30 minutos os ponemos al día de todo.

Sergio Pérez entrevista en San Sebastián a los protagonistas de la nueva película de François Ozon que adapta la novela de Albert Camus.

Sergio Pérez entrevista en San Sebastián al director por su adaptación de la novela de Albert Camus.

Es uno de los eventos del año. La película que esperan las salas de cine para levantar la taquilla. ‘Avatar: fuego y ceniza' es la tercera entrega de la saga de James Cameron. Más de lo mismo con todo el derroche visual. En este episodio escuchamos al director, charlamos con Sigourney Weaver y analizamos las películas. Además, también hemos entrevistado a Jodie Foster por el estreno de ‘Vida privada', un thriller con toques de humor y suspense que ha rodado en francés. Otro francés, François Ozon, adapta y revisa ‘El extranjero', una de las grandes obras de Albert Camus. Para completar el menú hay terror con ‘Keeper' y la última película de Marisa Paredes de la mano de Luis Miñarro. En televisión, nos visita uno de los grandes creadores contemporáneos, Alan Ball, el autor de series como ‘A dos metros bajo tierra'.

La temporada navideña en cuanto al cine se refiere viene cargada de títulos que prometen emociones fuertes y viajes espectaculares a mundos tanto reales como imaginarios, con paradas internacionales muy esperadas, dos en especial: Avatar fuego y cenizas, la tercera entrega de la exitosa saga de James Camerón y El extranjero, la adaptación del clásico de la obra literaria de Albert Camus con la que nos sorprende Françoise Ozon.Otro estreno en el que nos detenemos es Vida Privada, una de las propuestas más intrigantes con las que vamos a cerrar el año, protagonizada por la dos veces ganadora del Oscar Jodie Foster y dirigida por Rebecca Zlotowski . En cuanto al cine nacional, llega a salas Emergency Exit, dirigida por Lluís Miñarro, una road movie surrealista, y el último trabajo que realizó Marisa paredes junto a Albert Pla, Emma Suárez, Francesc Orella, Aida Folc entre otros.Todo esto además de las secciones habituales, las cosas de Luis Alegre, el resto de la cartelera y las mejores series con Pedro Calvo.Escuchar audio

Miguel Gutiérrez Saxe."Me puse a recordar y buscar más en la literatura, ese espejo de la condición humana, ejemplos aleccionadores.  Permítanme continuar ilustrando el punto de la ballena blanca de Moby Dick y la venganza del capitán Ahab que les conté en el anterior artículo/podcast, con una lectura que me marcó de muy joven. "Calígula" de Albert Camus es una buena  ilustración pura y filosófica del adagio "un loco hace miles". Mientras que "Moby Dick" muestra la seducción de una obsesión concreta, "Calígula" explora cómo la locura lógica, cuando alcanza el poder absoluto, puede convertir el mundo entero en algo absurdo..."#larevistacr @larevistacr www.larevista.cr#miguelgutierrezsaxe

Rav Joey Rosenfeld's entryway into mystical thought began with the writings of Franz Kafka and Albert Camus. Discussing Jewish mysticism with Rav Joey is not just a conversation about ancient texts and ideas, but it is a journey into the soul, wherein he describes how mystical principles can transform relationships, heal trauma, and guide us in a modern world. Rav Joey Rosenfeld is a practicing psychotherapist in the field of addiction, focusing on the interface between philosophy, spirituality, and psychology. He regularly gives shiurim on Jewish philosophy, Kabbalah, and the inner workings of the human soul.Here, he sits down to discuss 18 questions on Jewish mysticism, including the various dimensions of redemption and the paradoxical nature of God. Here are our 18 questions: What is Jewish mysticism?How were you introduced to Jewish mysticism?In an ideal world, would all Jews be mystics?What do you think of when you think of God?What is the purpose of the Jewish people?How does prayer work?What is the goal of Torah study?Does Jewish mysticism view men and women the same?Should Judaism be hard or easy?Why did God create the world? Can humans do something that is against God's will?What do you think of when you think about Moshiach?Is the State of Israel part of the final redemption?What is the greatest challenge facing the world today?How has modernity changed Jewish mysticism?What differentiates Jewish mysticism from the mysticism of other religions? Does one need to be religious to study Jewish mysticism?Can mysticism be dangerous?How has Jewish mysticism affected your relationships with yourself and with others?What is a Jewish teaching that you always take with you?

I've created a FREE guide with 7 cultural stories from France, designed to help you make real progress in French —not through boring drills, but through powerful, inspiring stories that immerse you in French culture.

This podcast is in partnership with Rabbi Benji Levy and Share. Learn more at 40mystics.com.Rav Joey Rosenfeld's entryway into mystical thought began with the writings of Franz Kafka and Albert Camus. Discussing Jewish mysticism with Rav Joey is not just a conversation about ancient texts and ideas, but it is a journey into the soul, wherein he describes how mystical principles can transform relationships, heal trauma, and guide us in a modern world.Rav Joey Rosenfeld is a practicing psychotherapist in the field of addiction, focusing on the interface between philosophy, spirituality, and psychology. He regularly gives shiurim on Jewish philosophy, Kabbalah, and the inner workings of the human soul. Here, he sits down to discuss 18 questions on Jewish mysticism, including the various dimensions of redemption and the paradoxical nature of God.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/18forty-podcast--4344730/support.

durée : 00:29:58 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Catherine Liber - En 1955, Albert Camus s'entretient avec son ancien professeur de philosophie, Jean Grenier. Correspondants et amis de longue date, les deux écrivains rendent publics leur dialogue, leur complicité et leurs réflexions sur la littérature. - réalisation : Virginie Mourthé - invités : Albert Camus Écrivain et intellectuel français; Jean Grenier Écrivain et philosophe (1898-1971

Phil Svitek and Marisa Serafini (@serafinitv) dive into Albert Camus' Exile and the Kingdom, a collection of six vivid, unsettling, and deeply human short stories exploring what it means to be isolated yet yearning for connection. Written in 1957 against the backdrop of the Algerian War, these stories capture individuals at decisive moments—moments of moral conflict, longing, rebellion, and revelation.We explore Camus' legacy as a French-Algerian writer, Resistance journalist, and Nobel laureate whose ideas on the Absurd, Revolt, and moral responsibility shaped the intellectual landscape of the 20th century. Phil and Marisa walk through each story—from Janine's desert epiphany to the silent cask-workers, the tortured missionary, the conflicted schoolteacher, and the weary artist—unpacking the symbols, emotional arcs, and philosophical questions that define Camus' work.We discuss the recurring themes of exile, identity, freedom, guilt, spiritual hunger, and the longing for a “kingdom” where meaning and belonging finally converge. Plus, we compare our favorite stories, reflect on what resonated most personally, and consider why Camus' writing still feels urgent in today's fractured world.Up next in our Bookmarked series:-Violet Thistlewaite Is Not a Villain Anymore – Emily Krempholtz (Dec 2025)-The Phantom Tollbooth - Norton Juster (Jan 2026) -Marisa pick (Feb 2026)-The Lost Bookshop – Evie Woods (Mar 2026)-Marisa pick (Apr 2026)-How to Solve Your Own Murder – Kristen Perrin (May 2026)

“There is no experience of death, only the fear of it.” Albert Camus

Lista de motivaciones para avanzar sobre los cambios que necesito hacer en mi ECDQEMSD podcast episodio 6170 Auto Motivación Conducen: El Pirata y El Sr. Lagartija https://canaltrans.com Noticias del Mundo: Trump y el plan nuclear - Putin y las pruebas - Reunión en Brasil  - Juicio a CFK - Tifón por Vietnam - Noticias por todos lados - La bandera de One Piece - Generación Z - Más famoso que Tylor Swift y Bad Bunny - La biopic de Michael Jackson - Pronóstico del Tiempo - Paleta de colores mexicana Historias Desintegradas: Alejo todo vicio - El amor mueve montañas - Sin drogas ni alcohol - Estoy limpio - La chica que me gusta - Necesito la fuerza de Gokú - Las mellizas dos por uno - Ahorro sustancial - Una cancha de fútbol en La Paz - Los michis - El viaje de ayahuasca - Cemento alisado - Turrón de almendra - Marie Curie y la física médica - Nacía Albert Camus y más... En Caso De Que El Mundo Se Desintegre - Podcast no tiene publicidad, sponsors ni organizaciones que aporten para mantenerlo al aire. Solo el sistema cooperativo de los que aportan a través de las suscripciones hacen posible que todo esto siga siendo una realidad. Gracias Dragones Dorados!! NO AI: ECDQEMSD Podcast no utiliza ninguna inteligencia artificial de manera directa para su realización. Diseño, guionado, música, edición y voces son de  nuestra completa intervención humana.

Entre deux nouveaux épisodes, je vous propose de revenir sur une notion-clé avec un extrait d'un ancien épisode. Aujourd'hui : en quoi le mythe de Sisyphe, selon Albert Camus, nous apprend à être heureux. ➔ Écoutez l'intégralité de l'épisode dont cette capsule est extraite : https://youtu.be/dREQA9Eeoi8 ➔ Rejoignez-moi sur Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/Paroledephilosophe Membre du Label Tout Savoir. Régies publicitaires : PodK et Ketil Media._____________ Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Join Dr. Mark C Meade for a discussion regarding the importance of  The Seven Storey Mountain by Thomas Merton. Mark C. Meade is the Assistant Director of the Thomas Merton Center at Bellarmine University. In over 20 years at the Center as an archivist, he has assisted scholars from around the world while himself presenting and publishing internationally on Merton's writings. Mark served as the sixteenth president of the International Thomas Merton Society. His scholarship has focused on Merton's autobiography and dialogue with the writings of Victoria Ocampo, Albert Camus, and Flannery O'Connor. About the podcast: We all know we need to read more and there are literally millions of books on shelves with new ones printed every day. How do we sort through all the possibilities to find the book that is just right for us now? Well, the McConnell Center is bringing authors and experts to inspire us to read impactful and entertaining books that might be on our shelves or in our e-readers, but which we haven't yet picked up. We hope you learn a lot in the following podcast and we hope you might be inspired to pick up one or more of the books we are highlighting this year at the University of Louisville's McConnell Center. Stay Connected Visit us at McConnellcenter.org Subscribe to our newsletter  Facebook: @mcconnellcenter Instagram: @ulmcenter  Twitter: @ULmCenter This podcast is a production of the McConnell Center 

Consider human ecological loneliness and our longing for reconnection with all creation. What healing is available in an era defined by environmental loss and exploitation? Can we strengthen the fragile connection between modern society and the space we inhabit?“Loneliness is the symptom that desires its cure.”In this episode Macie Bridge welcomes writer, translator, and poet Laura Marris to reflect on her essay collection The Age of Loneliness, a meditation on solitude, grief, and the ecology of attention. Marris considers what it means to live through an era defined by environmental loss and human disconnection, yet still filled with wonder. She shares stories of tardigrades that endure extreme conditions, how airports reveal our attitudes toward birds, and the personal loss of her father that awakened her to “noticing absence.” Together, they explore how ecological loneliness might transform into longing for reconnection—not only among humans, but with the creatures and landscapes that share our world. Marris suggests that paying attention, naming, and noticing are acts of restoration. “Loneliness,” she writes, “is the symptom that desires its cure.”Episode Highlights“Loneliness is the symptom that desires its cure.”“There are ways, even very simple ones, that individuals can do to make the landscape around them more hospitable.”“I don't believe that humans are hardwired to exploit. There have been many societies with long traditions of mutual benefit and coexistence.”“It's really hard to notice an absence sometimes. There's something curative about noticing absences that have been around but not acknowledged.”“Ecological concerns are not a luxury. It's actually really important to hold the line on them.”Helpful Links and ResourcesThe Age of Loneliness by Laura Marris — https://www.graywolfpress.org/books/age-lonelinessUnderland by Robert Macfarlane — https://wwnorton.com/books/9780393242140E.O. Wilson on “Beware the Age of Loneliness” — https://www.economist.com/news/2013/11/18/beware-the-age-of-lonelinessAbout Laura MarrisLaura Marris is a writer and translator whose work spans poetry, essays, and literary translation. She is the author of The Age of Loneliness and has translated Albert Camus's The Plague for Vintage Classics. She teaches creative writing and translation at the University at Buffalo.Show NotesThe Ecology of Loneliness and LongingLaura Marris discusses The Age of Loneliness—“Eremocene”—a term coined by E.O. Wilson to describe a speculative future of environmental isolation.Fascination with poetic form and environmental prose emerging during the pandemic.Ecological loneliness arises from biodiversity loss, but also offers the chance to reimagine more hospitable human landscapes.Extreme Tolerance and the Human ConditionMarris describes tardigrades as metaphors for endurance without thriving—organisms that survive extremes by pausing metabolism.“How extremely tolerant are humans, and what are our ways of trying to be more tolerant to extreme conditions?”Air conditioning becomes an emblem of “extreme tolerance,” mirroring human adaptation to a destabilized environment.Birds, Airports, and the Language of BlameMarris explores how modern air travel enforces ecological loneliness by eradicating other species from its space.She reveals hidden networks of wildlife managers and the Smithsonian's Feather Identification Lab.Reflects on the “Miracle on the Hudson,” where language wrongly cast geese as antagonists—“as if the birds wanted to hit the plane.”Loneliness, Solitude, and Longing“Loneliness is solitude attached to longing that feels painful.”Marris distinguishes solitude's generativity from loneliness's ache, suggesting longing can be a moral compass toward reconnection.Personal stories of her father's bird lists intertwine grief and ecological noticing.Ground Truthing and Community ScienceMarris introduces “ground truthing”—people verifying ecological data firsthand.She celebrates local volunteers counting birds, horseshoe crabs, and plants as acts of hope.“Community care applies to human and more-than-human communities alike.”Toxic Landscapes and Ecological AftermathMarris recounts Buffalo's industrial scars and ongoing restoration along the Niagara River.“Toxins don't stop at the edge of the landfill—they keep going.”She reflects on beauty, resilience, and the return of eagles to post-industrial lands.Attention and Wonder as Advocacy“A lot of advocacy stems from paying local attention.”Small, attentive acts—like watching sparrows dust bathe—are forms of resistance against despair.Cure, Absence, and Continuing the ConversationMarris resists the idea of a final “cure” for loneliness.“Cure could be something ongoing, a process, a change in your life.”Her annual bird counts become a continuing dialogue with her late father.Wisdom for the Lonely“Take the time to notice what it is you're lonely for.”She calls for transforming loneliness into longing for a more hospitable, interdependent world.Production NotesThis podcast featured Laura MarrisInterview by Macie BridgeEdited and Produced by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Alexa Rollow, Emily Brookfield, and Hope ChunA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/give

In this week's film show, Manon Kerjean and Dheepthika Laurent look at Nadia Melliti's performance as an Arab woman struggling with her sexual identity in "La Petite Dernière", a film for which she won best actress at the Cannes Film Festival. We also look at François Ozon's daring, bold adaptation of Albert Camus' masterpiece "L'Étranger" and discuss the technical prowess of "L'Homme qui rétrécit", a film starring Oscar-winning actor Jean Dujardin. Finally, we check out Isabelle Huppert's new film, "La femme la plus riche du monde", a biopic loosely inspired by L'Oréal heiress Liliane Bettencourt.

Never trust anyone who tries to be ethically pure. This is the message of Albert Camus's short novel La Chute (The Fall), in which a retired French lawyer tells a stranger in a bar in Amsterdam about a series of incidents that led to a profound personal crisis. The self-described ‘judge-penitent' had once thought himself to be morally irreproachable, but an encounter with a woman on a bridge and a mysterious laugh left him tormented by a sense of hypocrisy. In this episode, Jonathan and James follow Camus's slippery hero as he tries and fails to undergo a moral revolution, and look at the ways in which the novel's lightness of style allows for twisted inversions of conventional morality. They also consider the similarities between Camus's novels and those of Simone de Beauvoir, and his fractious relationship with Jean-Paul Sartre. Non-subscribers will only hear an extract from this episode. To listen to the full episode, and to all our other Close Readings series, subscribe: Directly in Apple Podcasts: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://lrb.me/applecrcip⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ In other podcast apps: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://lrb.me/closereadingscip⁠⁠ Further reading in the LRB: Jeremy Harding: Algeria's Camus: ⁠⁠https://lrb.me/cip11camus1⁠⁠ Jacqueline Rose: 'The Plague': ⁠⁠https://lrb.me/cip11camus3⁠⁠ Adam Shatz: Camus in the New World: ⁠⁠https://lrb.me/cip11camus2⁠⁠ Audiobooks from the LRB Including Jonathan Rée's 'Becoming a Philosopher: Spinoza to Sartre': ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://lrb.me/audiobookscip⁠

Put on your black turtleneck! Jacke starts the episode with a look at #22 on the list of The Greatest Books of All Time, The Stranger by Albert Camus. Then he talks to Jake Poller about British and American novelist and playwright Christopher Isherwood, whose Goodbye to Berlin was adapted into the stage musical and movie Cabaret. In discussing his work Christopher Isherwood: A Critical Life, Jake tells Jacke about what it was like to write a biography of such an the itinerant and multifaceted writer. PLUS a listener in Yunnan writes Jacke an email about Madame Bovary. Join us on tour! The History of Literature Podcast Tour is happening in May 2026! Act now to join Jacke and fellow literature fans on an eight-day journey through literary England in partnership with ⁠John Shors Travel⁠. Find out more by emailing jackewilsonauthor@gmail.com or masahiko@johnshorstravel.com, or by contacting us through our website ⁠historyofliterature.com⁠. Or visit the ⁠History of Literature Podcast Tour itinerary⁠ at ⁠John Shors Travel⁠. The music in this episode is by Gabriel Ruiz-Bernal. Learn more at ⁠gabrielruizbernal.com. Help support the show at ⁠patreon.com/literature ⁠or ⁠historyofliterature.com/donate ⁠. The History of Literature Podcast is a member of Lit Hub Radio and the Podglomerate Network. Learn more at ⁠thepodglomerate.com/historyofliterature. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today we talk about Camus' book The Fall and what the main character represents in his larger project. We also talk about someone Camus deeply admired, Franz Kafka, and how to think of the images he created in his work. We talk about the experience of the modern individual in relation to politics. We also talk about what Camus and Kafka disagreed on. Hope you love it. :) Sponsor: Better Help: https://www.BetterHelp.com/PHILTHIS Thank you so much for listening! Could never do this without your help.  Website: https://www.philosophizethis.org/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/philosophizethis  Social: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/philosophizethispodcast X: https://twitter.com/iamstephenwest Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/philosophizethisshow Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices