Podcasts about atheist in search

  ۳۴- ریشه‌های اخلاق: قسمت سوم (آخر)- مساله همکاری   منابع این پرونده: The Bonobo and The Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among the Primates by Frans de Waal Chimpanzee Politics: Power and Sex Among Apes by Frans de Waal Moral Tribes: Emotion, Reason, and The Gap Between Us and Them by Joshua Greene Survival of The Friendliest: Understanding Our Origins and Rediscovering Our Common Humanity by Brian Hare, Vanessa Woods اسپانسرهای این اپیزود: انتشارات بذر خرد -خرید کتاب‌ «اسم این سخنرانی چه بود» از جردن پیترسون و «جستارهایی درباره‌ی اخلاق، معنا و محبت» از فروشگاه جیحون سرویس مانیتورینگ نت‌نگار کاری از کاوه نگار حمایت مالی از پادکست پرسه وب سایت پرسه Title Score: “Order” by ComaStudio Music obtained from https://zapsplat.com  

  ۳۳- ریشه‌های اخلاق: قسمت دوم- احساسات اخلاقی   منابع این پرونده: The Bonobo and The Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among the Primates by Frans de Waal Chimpanzee Politics: Power and Sex Among Apes by Frans de Waal Moral Tribes: Emotion, Reason, and The Gap Between Us and Them by Joshua Greene Survival of The Friendliest: Understanding Our Origins and Rediscovering Our Common Humanity by Brian Hare, Vanessa Woods متن و روایت: عباس سیدین تدوین: زینب پناهی اسپانسرهای این اپیزود: انتشارات بذر خرد -خرید کتاب‌ «اسم این سخنرانی چه بود» از جردن پیترسون و «جستارهایی درباره‌ی اخلاق، معنا و محبت» از فروشگاه جیحون سرویس مانیتورینگ نت‌نگار کاری از کاوه نگار حمایت مالی از پادکست پرسه وب سایت پرسه Title Score: “Order” by ComaStudio Music obtained from https://zapsplat.com  

۳۲- ریشه‌های اخلاق: قسمت اول- در جستجوی طبیعت انسانی   منابع این پرونده: The Bonobo and The Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among the Primates by Frans de Waal Chimpanzee Politics: Power and Sex Among Apes by Frans de Waal Moral Tribes: Emotion, Reason, and The Gap Between Us and Them by Joshua Greene Survival of The Friendliest: Understanding Our Origins and Rediscovering Our Common Humanity by Brian Hare, Vanessa Woods   اسپانسرهای این اپیزود: انتشارات بذر خرد: خرید کتاب‌ «اسم این سخنرانی چه بود» از جردن پیترسون و «جستارهایی درباره‌ی اخلاق، معنا و محبت» از فروشگاه جیحون   سرویس مانیتورینگ نت‌نگار کاری از کاوه نگار حمایت مالی از پادکست پرسه وب سایت پرسه Title Score: “Order” by ComaStudio Music obtained from https://zapsplat.com  

Encore release October 1, 2018. Encore release June 24, 2017. We interview Dr. Frans de Waal, world-renowned primatologist and author of The Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism among the Primates (available in hardcover and for Kindle). In this new book, he looks at the pre-human basis for morality, how human beings do not hold a monopoly on morals, and takes the "New Atheists" to task for being "insulting" to religious folk. For more about Dr. de Waal, visit the Living Links website. Plus: A North Carolina legislator has proposed a resolution stating that the First Amendment applies only to the US Congress and rejects any federal court ruling that insists otherwise. Theoretically the state would be claiming the power to pass a law declaring an official state religion. What year is this? An appeals court has tossed out American Atheists' lawsuit to prevent the National September 11 Memorial and Museum from displaying a piece of rubble from the WTC that resembles a Christian cross. The Baseball Bat of Doubt! In this installment of our new recurring segment, another listener from Finland shares what led him to reject religion and embrace science and reason.

This is a review of the Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among the Primates by Frans de Waal.

Zoe Moyer '15 reviews The Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among the Primates by primatologist Frans de Waal. She examines his contention that moral behavior does not begin and end with religion but rather is a product of evolution. Zoe describes how de Waal credits social animals with high intelligence, understanding of self and death, fair societies, and altruism. The lines between what is uniquely human and what is not begin to seriously blur.

Humans are quite a bit like chimpanzees, genetically speaking. Of course humans are quite a bit like fruit flies, genetically speaking. But when it comes to behavior, humans are much more like chimpanzees than fruit flies. And so the question arrises: what can we learn about ourselves from chimpanzees? According to the veteran ethologist Frans De Waal, the answer is this: we are not the only species that lives in a moral universe. De Waal should know, because he's been studying humans and chimpanzees for decades. In his new book The Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among Primates (Norton, 2013), De Waal points out that chimpanzees (and bonobos) show nearly the full range of “human” attachments, affects, and emotions. They love, feel loss, sulk, get angry, have fights, and make up. Just as important, they abide by conventional rules that give their groups order and assist cooperation. To De Waal, there is no doubt that all of these primate behavioral traits were evolved. Just so, he says, were they evolved in humans. In the interview we discuss the implications of this viewpoint for human life, and religious faith in particular. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Humans are quite a bit like chimpanzees, genetically speaking. Of course humans are quite a bit like fruit flies, genetically speaking. But when it comes to behavior, humans are much more like chimpanzees than fruit flies. And so the question arrises: what can we learn about ourselves from chimpanzees? According to the veteran ethologist Frans De Waal, the answer is this: we are not the only species that lives in a moral universe. De Waal should know, because he’s been studying humans and chimpanzees for decades. In his new book  The Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among Primates (Norton, 2013), De Waal points out that chimpanzees (and bonobos) show nearly the full range of “human” attachments, affects, and emotions. They love, feel loss, sulk, get angry, have fights, and make up. Just as important, they abide by conventional rules that give their groups order and assist cooperation. To De Waal, there is no doubt that all of these primate behavioral traits were evolved. Just so, he says, were they evolved in humans. In the interview we discuss the implications of this viewpoint for human life, and religious faith in particular. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Humans are quite a bit like chimpanzees, genetically speaking. Of course humans are quite a bit like fruit flies, genetically speaking. But when it comes to behavior, humans are much more like chimpanzees than fruit flies. And so the question arrises: what can we learn about ourselves from chimpanzees? According to the veteran ethologist Frans De Waal, the answer is this: we are not the only species that lives in a moral universe. De Waal should know, because he’s been studying humans and chimpanzees for decades. In his new book  The Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among Primates (Norton, 2013), De Waal points out that chimpanzees (and bonobos) show nearly the full range of “human” attachments, affects, and emotions. They love, feel loss, sulk, get angry, have fights, and make up. Just as important, they abide by conventional rules that give their groups order and assist cooperation. To De Waal, there is no doubt that all of these primate behavioral traits were evolved. Just so, he says, were they evolved in humans. In the interview we discuss the implications of this viewpoint for human life, and religious faith in particular. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Humans are quite a bit like chimpanzees, genetically speaking. Of course humans are quite a bit like fruit flies, genetically speaking. But when it comes to behavior, humans are much more like chimpanzees than fruit flies. And so the question arrises: what can we learn about ourselves from chimpanzees? According to the veteran ethologist Frans De Waal, the answer is this: we are not the only species that lives in a moral universe. De Waal should know, because he’s been studying humans and chimpanzees for decades. In his new book  The Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among Primates (Norton, 2013), De Waal points out that chimpanzees (and bonobos) show nearly the full range of “human” attachments, affects, and emotions. They love, feel loss, sulk, get angry, have fights, and make up. Just as important, they abide by conventional rules that give their groups order and assist cooperation. To De Waal, there is no doubt that all of these primate behavioral traits were evolved. Just so, he says, were they evolved in humans. In the interview we discuss the implications of this viewpoint for human life, and religious faith in particular. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One of the central tenants in the debate about religion, is that some claim it provides the only construct for understanding moral behavior. In fact, science, research and even our own pets should tell us clearly that empathy, cooperation, fairness and reciprocity are all traits we see in animal behavior. This is particularly true of the primates. And just as the monstrous instinct exists in all of us, including animals, so to do the traits of social cooperation. It’s simply the other side of the same coin. No one has done a better job of explaining this than Frans De Waal in his new work The Bonobo and the Atheist: In Search of Humanism Among the Primates.My conversation with Frans De Waal: var gaJsHost = (("https:" == document.location.protocol) ? "https://ssl." : "http://www."); document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + gaJsHost + "google-analytics.com/ga.js' type='text/javascript'%3E%3C/script%3E")); try { var pageTracker = _gat._getTracker("UA-6296941-2"); pageTracker._trackPageview(); } catch(err) {}