Podcast appearances and mentions of bryan magee

Would you like to receive a daily, random quote by email from my Little Box of Quotes? https://constantine.name/lboq A long long time ago I began collecting inspirational quotes and aphorisms. I kept them on the first version of my web site, where they were displayed randomly. But as time went on, I realized I wanted them where I would see them. Eventually I copied the fledgeling collection onto 3×5 cards and put them in a small box. As I find new ones, I add cards. Today, there are more than 1,000 quotes and the collection continues to grow. Hello, I'm Craig Constantine

Would you like to receive a daily, random quote by email from my Little Box of Quotes?https://constantine.name/lboqA long long time ago I began collecting inspirational quotes and aphorisms. I kept them on the first version of my web site, where they were displayed randomly. But as time went on, I realized I wanted them where I would see them. Eventually I copied the fledgeling collection onto 3×5 cards and put them in a small box. As I find new ones, I add cards. Today, there are nearly 1,000 quotes and the collection continues to grow.My mission is creating better conversations to spread understanding and compassion. This podcast is a small part of what I do. Drop by https://constantine.name for my weekly email, podcasts, writing and more.

This week, Primal Scream, Neil McCarthy, an epic rant from Paul on The Globe, Who Pays the Ferryman?, This Life, Peter O’Toole, The Oxo Family, terrible ITV sitcoms, Bryan MaGee and general tiredness!

As a philosophy student in the 1980s, the New Statesman's editor-in-chief Jason Cowley learned more from Bryan Magee than from any seminar or lecture. Magee's 1987 BBC television series The Great Philosophers, described by one critic as “two boffins on a sofa”, examined some of life's most recondite questions in an accessible way. Magee was also a prolific author (of philosophy, poetry and fiction), a Labour and then an SDP politician. But when Cowley later met Magee, sent to interview him by the Times in 1997, he was struck by something the philosopher said as he left: “I get the impression that you feel I am lonely and unfulfilled.” Was he? Eleven years later, now editor of the New Statesman, Cowley visited Magee in a nursing hospital in Oxford, shortly after publication of the 87-year-old's book Ultimate Questions. The issues that had made Magee restless in his sixties still loomed large: “What the hell is it all about?” he asked, and compared himself unfavourably to Bertrand Russell and Karl Popper, men he had known (“they were a whole class above me in intelligence”). In this rich and beautifully observed profile, Cowley explores these themes, as well as the formative years of one of Britain's most interesting thinkers. Written and read by Jason Cowley. This article originally appeared in the 08 April 2018 issue of the New Statesman. You can read the text version here.Subscribers can get an ad free version of the NS Podcast on the New Statesman appIf you enjoyed listening to this, you might enjoy Grayson Perry on the rise and fall of the Default Man Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Adam talks with British writer Ian McEwan about some of the autobiographical experiences that went into his latest novel Lessons, including his school days, parenthood and losing parents. We also talk about the ethical dilemmas presented by Artificial Intelligence, the British philosopher Bryan Magee and what makes Ian laugh.Recorded face to face in London on 8th July, 2022Thanks to Séamus Murphy-Mitchell for production support.Podcast artwork by Helen GreenRELATED LINKSDOZY ROSIE (4K) - 2022 (YOUTUBE)13 minutes of Rosie dozing on a sofa to the sound of piano noodling from the next room.KINETIC RAIN SCULPTURE IN CHANGI AIRPORT, SINGAPORE (YOUTUBE)This installation at Changi Airport Terminal 1, Singapore, was conceived by Art+Com, a German design firm led by Jussi Angesleva, a German-based Finnish artist in 2012. IAN McEWAN'S WEBSITEEVELYN WAUGH AT THE BBC by Mark Brown - 2008 (GUARDIAN)I couldn't find the audio of the interview Ian mentioned at the beginning of our conversation, but this article provides more detail about the encounter in 1953 between Evelyn Waugh and the hosts of the BBC radio programme Frankly SpeakingMERLIN - BIRD IDENTIFICATION APP (THE CORNELL LAB)BEFORE MIDNIGHT - CELINE ARGUMENT SCENE - 2013 (YOUTUBE)PENSÉES BY BRIAN MAGEE Compiled by Jason Cowley. Introduction by Henry Hardy - 2021 (NEW STATESMAN)HERBERT MARCUSE INTERVIEW WITH BRYAN MAGEE - 1977 (YOUTUBE)In this program with world-renowned author and professor Bryan Magee, the late philosopher and radical political theorist Herbert Marcuse explains how the so-called Frankfurt School reevaluated Marxism when world economic crisis failed to destroy capitalism as predicted by Marx. He also analyzes the philosophical roots of the student rebellions of the sixties.IAN McEWAN INTERVIEW: HOW WE READ EACH OTHER (About his novel 'Sweet Tooth' - 2014 (YOUTUBE)IAN McEWAN ON HIS WRITING PROCESS - 2011 (YOUTUBE)STEPHEN PINKER ON GOOD WRITING WITH IAN McEWAN - 2021 (YOUTUBE) Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

- Această discuție a fost înregistrată la 10 februarie, 2022. Audio este extras dintr-un LIVE de pe Twitch: www.twitch.tv/meditatii ▶LINKURI RELEVANTE: Heidegger and Existentialism with Bryan Magee (1977) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=27bo4FMP3vo Heidegger In Twelve Minutes (Eric Dodson) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A04RhtR0imY ▶PODCAST INFO: Website: podcastmeditatii.com Newsletter: podcastmeditatii.com/aboneaza YouTube: youtube.com/c/meditatii Meditații Politice: www.youtube.com/channel/UCK204s-jdiStZ5FoUm63Nig Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/medi…ii/id1434369028 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/1tBwmTZQHKaoXkDQjOWihm RSS: feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundclo…613/sounds.rss ▶SUSȚINE-MĂ: – Patreon: www.patreon.com/meditatii – PayPal: paypal.me/meditatii ▶DISCORD: – Comunitatea: discord.gg/meditatii – Arhiva dialogurilor: www.patreon.com/meditatii/posts?f…%5Btag%5D=Discord ▶SOCIAL MEDIA: – Instagram: www.instagram.com/meditatii.podcast – Facebook: www.facebook.com/meditatii.podcast – Goodreads: goodreads.com/avasilachi – Telegram (jurnal): t.me/andreivasilachi – Telegram (chat): t.me/podcastmeditatii ▶EMAIL: andrei@podcastmeditatii.com

Dnes bude reč o nemeckom filozofovi Friedrichovi Heglovi, ktorý ovplyvnil, pozitívne či negatívne, také významné mená filozofie ako Soren Kierkegaard, Friedrich Nietzsche, Martin Heidegger, Jacques Derrida, Charles Taylor a mnoho ďalších.----more---- Prečo sú ľudské dejiny nasmerované čo je to ten „duch“, či Geist, ktorý sa v nich rozvíja? Ako funguje Heglova dialektika a čo má do činenia so vzťahom pána a otroka, našim každodenným myslením či dokonca súkromným vlastníctvom? A prečo je Hegel niekedy označovaný za protofašistu, teda podobne ako Platón za protokomunistu? Na všetky tieto otázky si dnes spolu posvietime. Prečítajte si túto dávku aj ako článok na SME.   Súvisiace dávky: PD#203: Rozhovor s filozofom Petrom Rusnákom, http://bit.ly/davka203 PD#111: Rozhovor o fašizme s historikom Jakubom Drábikom, http://bit.ly/davka111 PD#105: rozhovor s ekonomickým analytikom Robertom Chovanculiakom, http://bit.ly/davka105 PD#49: Kierkegaard, existenčná úzkosť a autenticita, http://bit.ly/davka49   Použitá a odporúčaná literatúra: Hegel, Elements of the Philosophy of Right (CUP, 2012) Hegel, Fenomenológia ducha (Kalligram, 2015) Daniel Bonevac, „The Philosophy of Hegel“, https://bit.ly/3wxRKLc Paul Redding, „Hegel“ (SEP, 2020), https://stanford.io/3yBAZkf Peter Singer a Bryan Magee, „Marx and Hegel“ (BBC, 1987), https://bit.ly/3hRGAwY *** Staň sa našim patrónom/kou

Morálka sa často chápe ako systém hodnôt, pravidiel a princípov, ktoré, ak sú správne nastavené, nám má pomôcť viesť dobrý život. Samozrejme, morálok existujú rôzne druhy, ale predpoklad je ten, že----more---- ak si vyberieme ako celá spoločnosť tú správnu, potom sa nám bude žiť dobre. A v tomto bode prichádza na scénu britský filozof Bernard Williams a do týchto pokojných vôd nášho morálneho jazierka hádže dosť veľký kameň. O Williamsovi som už hovoril v 99. dávke a v závere ju pripomeniem, ako skvelé pokračovanie ten dnešnej, ktorá bude kritická práve voči morálke: voči morálke ako morálnemu systému. Čo nám Williams ponúka je návod, ako sa morálkou nenechať zotročiť a ako vysvetlím už o chvíľu, sám ju prirovnáva k systému otrokárstva. Prečítajte si túto dávku aj ako článok na SME. Súvisiace dávky:PD#176: Nietzsche o troch premenách, https://bit.ly/davka176PD#163: Mrav, etika a morálka, https://bit.ly/davka163PD#99: Williams o integrite, https://bit.ly/davka99PD#18: Emotivizmus,https://bit.ly/davka18 Použitá a odporúčaná literatúra: Bernard Williams, Ethics and the Limits of Philosophy (1985), London: Fontana.Sophie-Grace Chappell a Nicholas Smyth, “Bernard Williams”, The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (2018), https://stanford.io/2X9imScBernard Williams, Utilitarianism: For and Against(1973), with J.J.C. Smart, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.Bryan Magee in conversation with Bernard Williams on Linguistic Philosophy (BBC, 1977), https://bit.ly/2N5I09GBryan Magee in conversation with Bernard Williams on Descartes (BBC, 1987), https://bit.ly/3jtkobjPaul Russell, „Bernard Williams: Ethics from a human point of view“ (2018), TLC, https://bit.ly/2O8ss1AMargaret Shea discusses Bernard Williams' “A Critique of Utilitarianism”, https://bit.ly/2YX6moH ***Staň sa našim patrónom/kou

Introduction I am Ixion, strapped to the burning wheel of fire in the underworld that is my life. A bleak assessment to be sure, but I put it to you that it is the truth. For what is life if not an ever-swinging pendulum of pain and boredom, kept in motion by the insatiable will? I constantly strive for the things that I want, but what I want is never enough; long-term satisfaction is tedium elegantly veiled. This alone is a cruel trick to the individual, but in a world of many, it is the ultimate tragedy. The wills of the multitude cannot avoid the inevitable conflict, as one will’s ends treats another as its means. The tiger feasts on the wild dog, who feasts on the baby turtle, all to propagate life so that future generations can play out this tragic scene ad infinitum. In human life - save rare moments of true compassion - we are little better. Yet, there is a hint of salvation.  What if we all realised that, at our core, we are the same will? What if we could make the wheel of Ixion stand still, if only for a moment? Would it be possible to see beauty? Would it be possible to see to fellow sufferers rather than fellow egos? I suspect it might, but I am afraid that I, and many others, are easily fooled. ‘The Will’ will do as it pleases, and not what pleases us. Contents Part I. The Life of Arthur Schopenhauer Part II. The World as Representation Part III. The World as Will Part IV. Suffering, Aesthetics, and Ethics Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Bernardo Kastrup, Decoding Schopenhauer’s Metaphysics (book) Christopher Janaway, Schopenhauer: A Very Short Introduction (book) Bryan Magee, The Philosophy of Schopenhauer (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, Essay and Aphorisms (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation — Vol. 1 (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The Two Fundamental Problems of Ethics (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason and Other Writings (book) Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online) Intern Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online)

Introduction I am Ixion, strapped to the burning wheel of fire in the underworld that is my life. A bleak assessment to be sure, but I put it to you that it is the truth. For what is life if not an ever-swinging pendulum of pain and boredom, kept in motion by the insatiable will? I constantly strive for the things that I want, but what I want is never enough; long-term satisfaction is tedium elegantly veiled. This alone is a cruel trick to the individual, but in a world of many, it is the ultimate tragedy. The wills of the multitude cannot avoid the inevitable conflict, as one will’s ends treats another as its means. The tiger feasts on the wild dog, who feasts on the baby turtle, all to propagate life so that future generations can play out this tragic scene ad infinitum. In human life - save rare moments of true compassion - we are little better. Yet, there is a hint of salvation.  What if we all realised that, at our core, we are the same will? What if we could make the wheel of Ixion stand still, if only for a moment? Would it be possible to see beauty? Would it be possible to see to fellow sufferers rather than fellow egos? I suspect it might, but I am afraid that I, and many others, are easily fooled. ‘The Will’ will do as it pleases, and not what pleases us. Contents Part I. The Life of Arthur Schopenhauer Part II. The World as Representation Part III. The World as Will Part IV. Suffering, Aesthetics, and Ethics Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Bernardo Kastrup, Decoding Schopenhauer’s Metaphysics (book) Christopher Janaway, Schopenhauer: A Very Short Introduction (book) Bryan Magee, The Philosophy of Schopenhauer (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, Essay and Aphorisms (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation — Vol. 1 (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The Two Fundamental Problems of Ethics (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason and Other Writings (book) Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online) Intern Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online)

Introduction I am Ixion, strapped to the burning wheel of fire in the underworld that is my life. A bleak assessment to be sure, but I put it to you that it is the truth. For what is life if not an ever-swinging pendulum of pain and boredom, kept in motion by the insatiable will? I constantly strive for the things that I want, but what I want is never enough; long-term satisfaction is tedium elegantly veiled. This alone is a cruel trick to the individual, but in a world of many, it is the ultimate tragedy. The wills of the multitude cannot avoid the inevitable conflict, as one will’s ends treats another as its means. The tiger feasts on the wild dog, who feasts on the baby turtle, all to propagate life so that future generations can play out this tragic scene ad infinitum. In human life - save rare moments of true compassion - we are little better. Yet, there is a hint of salvation.  What if we all realised that, at our core, we are the same will? What if we could make the wheel of Ixion stand still, if only for a moment? Would it be possible to see beauty? Would it be possible to see to fellow sufferers rather than fellow egos? I suspect it might, but I am afraid that I, and many others, are easily fooled. ‘The Will’ will do as it pleases, and not what pleases us. Contents Part I. The Life of Arthur Schopenhauer Part II. The World as Representation Part III. The World as Will Part IV. Suffering, Aesthetics, and Ethics Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Bernardo Kastrup, Decoding Schopenhauer’s Metaphysics (book) Christopher Janaway, Schopenhauer: A Very Short Introduction (book) Bryan Magee, The Philosophy of Schopenhauer (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, Essay and Aphorisms (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation — Vol. 1 (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The Two Fundamental Problems of Ethics (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason and Other Writings (book) Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online) Intern Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online)

Podcast: The Panpsycast Philosophy Podcast (LS 49 · TOP 1% what is this?)Episode: Episode 90, Arthur Schopenhauer (Part II - The World as Representation)Pub date: 2021-01-10Introduction I am Ixion, strapped to the burning wheel of fire in the underworld that is my life. A bleak assessment to be sure, but I put it to you that it is the truth. For what is life if not an ever-swinging pendulum of pain and boredom, kept in motion by the insatiable will? I constantly strive for the things that I want, but what I want is never enough; long-term satisfaction is tedium elegantly veiled. This alone is a cruel trick to the individual, but in a world of many, it is the ultimate tragedy. The wills of the multitude cannot avoid the inevitable conflict, as one will's ends treats another as its means. The tiger feasts on the wild dog, who feasts on the baby turtle, all to propagate life so that future generations can play out this tragic scene ad infinitum. In human life - save rare moments of true compassion - we are little better. Yet, there is a hint of salvation.  What if we all realised that, at our core, we are the same will? What if we could make the wheel of Ixion stand still, if only for a moment? Would it be possible to see beauty? Would it be possible to see to fellow sufferers rather than fellow egos? I suspect it might, but I am afraid that I, and many others, are easily fooled. ‘The Will' will do as it pleases, and not what pleases us. Contents Part I. The Life of Arthur Schopenhauer Part II. The World as Representation Part III. The World as Will Part IV. Suffering, Aesthetics, and Ethics Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Bernardo Kastrup, Decoding Schopenhauer's Metaphysics (book) Christopher Janaway, Schopenhauer: A Very Short Introduction (book) Bryan Magee, The Philosophy of Schopenhauer (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, Essay and Aphorisms (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation — Vol. 1 (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The Two Fundamental Problems of Ethics (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason and Other Writings (book) Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online) Intern Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online)The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Jack Symes | Andrew Horton, Oliver Marley, Gregory Miller, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

Introduction I am Ixion, strapped to the burning wheel of fire in the underworld that is my life. A bleak assessment to be sure, but I put it to you that it is the truth. For what is life if not an ever-swinging pendulum of pain and boredom, kept in motion by the insatiable will? I constantly strive for the things that I want, but what I want is never enough; long-term satisfaction is tedium elegantly veiled. This alone is a cruel trick to the individual, but in a world of many, it is the ultimate tragedy. The wills of the multitude cannot avoid the inevitable conflict, as one will’s ends treats another as its means. The tiger feasts on the wild dog, who feasts on the baby turtle, all to propagate life so that future generations can play out this tragic scene ad infinitum. In human life - save rare moments of true compassion - we are little better. Yet, there is a hint of salvation.  What if we all realised that, at our core, we are the same will? What if we could make the wheel of Ixion stand still, if only for a moment? Would it be possible to see beauty? Would it be possible to see to fellow sufferers rather than fellow egos? I suspect it might, but I am afraid that I, and many others, are easily fooled. ‘The Will’ will do as it pleases, and not what pleases us. Contents Part I. The Life of Arthur Schopenhauer Part II. The World as Representation Part III. The World as Will Part IV. Suffering, Aesthetics, and Ethics Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Bernardo Kastrup, Decoding Schopenhauer’s Metaphysics (book) Christopher Janaway, Schopenhauer: A Very Short Introduction (book) Bryan Magee, The Philosophy of Schopenhauer (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, Essay and Aphorisms (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation — Vol. 1 (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The Two Fundamental Problems of Ethics (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason and Other Writings (book) Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online) Intern Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online)

Introduction I am Ixion, strapped to the burning wheel of fire in the underworld that is my life. A bleak assessment to be sure, but I put it to you that it is the truth. For what is life if not an ever-swinging pendulum of pain and boredom, kept in motion by the insatiable will? I constantly strive for the things that I want, but what I want is never enough; long-term satisfaction is tedium elegantly veiled. This alone is a cruel trick to the individual, but in a world of many, it is the ultimate tragedy. The wills of the multitude cannot avoid the inevitable conflict, as one will’s ends treats another as its means. The tiger feasts on the wild dog, who feasts on the baby turtle, all to propagate life so that future generations can play out this tragic scene ad infinitum. In human life - save rare moments of true compassion - we are little better. Yet, there is a hint of salvation.  What if we all realised that, at our core, we are the same will? What if we could make the wheel of Ixion stand still, if only for a moment? Would it be possible to see beauty? Would it be possible to see to fellow sufferers rather than fellow egos? I suspect it might, but I am afraid that I, and many others, are easily fooled. ‘The Will’ will do as it pleases, and not what pleases us. Contents Part I. The Life of Arthur Schopenhauer Part II. The World as Representation Part III. The World as Will Part IV. Suffering, Aesthetics, and Ethics Part V. Further Analysis and Discussion Links Bernardo Kastrup, Decoding Schopenhauer’s Metaphysics (book) Christopher Janaway, Schopenhauer: A Very Short Introduction (book) Bryan Magee, The Philosophy of Schopenhauer (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, Essay and Aphorisms (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The World as Will and Representation — Vol. 1 (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, The Two Fundamental Problems of Ethics (book) Arthur Schopenhauer, On the Fourfold Root of the Principle of Sufficient Reason and Other Writings (book) Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online) Intern Encyclopedia of Philosophy, Arthur Schopenhauer (online)

In this interview, first broadcast on the BBC in 1977, Murdoch discusses her work in both philosophy and literature with Bryan Magee. An excellent companion piece, by the Murdochian scholar Gillian Dooley, can be found here: https://www.abc.net.au/religion/iris-murdoch-and-her-philosophy-of-fiction/11889672

The Roman statesman Boethius wrote The Consolation of Philosophy around the year 524 when he was incarcerated. It advises that fame and wealth are transitory and explores the nature of happiness and belief. Former Bishop of Edinburgh Richard Holloway has been wrestling with the way we understand belief. He joins Professor Seth Lerer and New Generation Thinker Kylie Murray in a discussion chaired by Matthew Sweet. Richard Holloway's new book is called Stories We Tell Ourselves: Making Meaning in a Meaningless Universe. Dr Kylie Murray, Fellow in English and Scottish Literature at Cambridge who has identified a Boethius manuscript as Scotland's oldest non-biblical book. Her own book The Making of the Scottish Dream-Vision is out shortly. Seth Lerer is Distinguished Professor and as Dean of Arts and Humanities at UC, Sand Diego and his books include Shakespeare's Lyric Stage, Inventing English A Portable History of the Language, Childrens' Literature A Reader's History from Aesop to Harry Potter and Boethius and Dialogue. You can find more conversations about religious belief from guests including Mona Siddiqui, Karen Armstrong, Richard Dawkins, Rabbi Sachs in this playlist https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p03mwxlp And a Free Thinking playlist on Philosophy includes discussions about St Augustine, Nietzsche, Camus, Isiah Berlin, Bryan Magee, Mary Midgely and Iris Murdoch https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0000r9b Producer: Robyn Read

In this upload buttress muses over some of the ideas surrounding Wittgenstein's Notion of Family Resemblance as a response to an audio clip taken from a discussion between John Searle and Bryan Magee. That original upload can be found on the Philosophy Overdose channel here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CchPC2jDTBY We have recently begun hosting video livestreams on our brand-new Twitch page! To participate please subscribe at: https://www.twitch.tv/phenomenologyclub & turn on notifications. Recaps of these discussions can be viewed on our YouTube page: https://www.youtube.com/phenomenologyclub Follow us on Twitter @phenomenologyCL Learn more about our club at https://www.phenomenology.club and how you can become a member via our patreon for only $1 a month at http://www.patreon.com/phenomenologyclub

Šťastie. Čo je to šťastie? „Muška jenom zlatá!“—hovorí sa v známej filmovej klasike Škola základ života z 1938 a túto definíciu šťastia prebrali od českého básnika Adolfa Heyduka. Otázka šťastia je jedna z najdôležitejších otázok každodennej filozofie a asi aj z tohto dôvodu patrí v súčasnosti naša úplne prvá dávka medzi tri celkovo najpočúvanejšie epizódy. Dnes chcem preto pokračovať v snahe o odpoveď na otázku šťastia a to tým, že dám do kontrastu dve klasické interpretácie šťastie: na jednej strane bude spôsobom, akým ho chápali antickí Gréci a na druhej strane je pohľad utilitaristický pohľad.----more----Použitá a odporúčaná literatúra: Dan Haybron, , "Happiness", SEP (2019), https://stanford.io/2PBAqB8Richard Parry, "Ancient Ethical Theory", SEP (2014), https://stanford.io/2YAOtLnDebra Nails, "Socrates", SEP (2018), https://stanford.io/2PveojERichard Kraut, "Aristotle's Ethics", SEP (2018), https://stanford.io/2REXFgyJulia Driver, "The History of Utilitarianism", SEP (2014 ), https://stanford.io/38pRRx8Edit Hall, „Why read Aristotle today?“, Aeon (2018), https://bit.ly/3578bAUMartha Nussbaum a Bryan Magee o Aristotelovi, BBC (1987), https://bit.ly/38nFTnP Súvisiace dávky:  PD#01: Štyria zlí kandidáti šťastia, https://bit.ly/2sbh2mCPD#02: Šťastie podľa Aristotela a Frankl, https://bit.ly/2shf5FqPD#04: Aristotelovská etika a utilitarizmus, https://bit.ly/2PAcE8PPD#26: Platónova jaskyňa, https://bit.ly/2sXaCYyPD#34: Sokrates a jeho viem, že nič neviem, https://bit.ly/2sbMAZyPD#43: Epikuros a jeho filozofia, https://bit.ly/2LHc7AOPD#97: Aristoteles o racionálnej duši, https://bit.ly/2P7DZQzPD#99: Centrom etiky je človek, nie teória, https://bit.ly/2P6FH4QPD#103: Sokratov nepreskúmaný život, https://bit.ly/358OPv7 ***Dobré veci potrebujú svoj čas. Pomohla ti táto dávka zamyslieť sa nad niečím zmysluplným? Podpor tvoj obľúbený podcast sumou 1€, 5€ alebo 10€ (trvalý príkaz je topka!) na SK1283605207004206791985. Ďakujeme! Viac info o podpore na pravidelnadavka.sk/#chcem-podporit

Nedávno som cez „messenger story“ zverejnil na 24 hodín krátky úryvok z eseje Vzbúrený človek od Alberta Camusa, kde ponúka zarážajúcu interpretáciu niektorých kľúčových myšlienok Friedricha Nietzscheho. Keďže táto pasáž vyvolala ako pozitívne tak i negatívne ohlasy, rozhodol som sa s vami dnes nad ňou zamyslieť. Nietzsche je básnikom a jedna interpretácia jeho diela naviac nemôže uškodiť----more----Úryvok #1„Súhrn všetkého, čo je možné, ešte netvorí slobodu, ale na druhej strane sa každý nedosiahnuteľný cieľ rovná otroctvu. Aj sám chaos je svojím spôsobom otroctvom. Sloboda jestvuje len vo svete, kde to, čo je možné, je súčasne definované ako to, čo nie je možné. Bez zákona niet slobody. Ak osud nie je usmerňovaný nejakou vyššou hodnotou, ak je kráľom náhoda, je to cesta do temnôt, strašná sloboda slepca. Na vrchole najväčšieho oslobodenia Nietzsche teda volí najväčšiu možnú závislosť. „Ak neurobíme zo smrti Boha niečo ako veľké sebaodriekanie a ustavičné víťazstvo nad sebou samými, bude utrpenie nenapraviteľné.“ Inými slovami, u Nietzscheho revolta ústi do askézy. Karamazovo „ak nič nie je pravda, všetko je dovolené“ teda nahrádza hlbšia logika – „ak nič nie je pravda, nič nie je dovolené“. Poprieť, že na tomto svete je zakázaná jediná vec, znamená zriecť sa toho, čo je dovolené. Tam, kde už nemôže nikto povedať, čo je čierne a čo je biele, svetlo zhasína a sloboda sa mení sa dobrovoľné väzenie.“ Úryvok #2 „Nietzsche sa teda vracia ku koreňom myslenia, k predsokratikom. Tí vylučovali konečné príčiny, lebo večnosť princípu, ktorý si predstavovali, chceli nechať nedotknutý. Večná je len sila, bezcieľna sila, Herakleitova „hra“. Nietzsche sa iba usiluje dokázať, že zákon je obsiahnutý v dianí a hra v nevyhnutnosti: „Dieťa, to je nevinnosť a zabudnutie, večné začínanie, hra, koleso, ktoré sa krúti samo od seba, prvý pohyb, posvätný dar hovoriť áno.“ Svet je božský, pretože je bezúčelný. Preto ho môže pochopiť iba umenie svojou stálou bezdôvodnosťou. O svete nepodáva správu nijaký súd, ale umenie nás môže naučiť svet opakovať, tak ako sa svet sám opakuje v podobe večných návratov. Prapôvodné more neúnavne opakuje na piesočnom brehu tie isté slová a vyhadzuje naň tie isté bytosti v úžase, že žijú. A prinajmenej pre toho, kto súhlasí s návratom a ku komu sa všetko navracia, kto celým svojim srdcom rezonuje, sa toto umenie podieľa na božstve sveta.“ Použitá a odporúčaná literatúra: Albert Camus, Vzbúrený človek (Slovenský spisovateľ, 2004). Brian Leiter, "Nietzsche's Moral and Political Philosophy", The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (2015 ), plato.stanford.edu/archives/win2015/entries/nietzsche-moral-political.Bryan Magee hovorí o filozofii Friedricha Nietzscheho s J. P. Sternom, BBC, YouTube: www.youtube.com/watch?v=nlqdLHK2K-s&feature=youtu.be***Dobré veci potrebujú svoj čas. Pomohla ti táto dávka zamyslieť sa nad niečím zmysluplným? Podpor tvoj obľúbený podcast sumou 1€, 5€ alebo 10€ (trvalý príkaz je topka!) na SK1283605207004206791985. Ďakujeme! Viac info o podpore na pravidelnadavka.sk Zdroj fotografie: Jakub Betinský  

A discussion about the fastest growing advertising medium, out-of-home, with two special guests from Posterscope. Bryan Magee is the MD of Posterscope Australia and he is joined by the global president of the business, Stephen Whyte. We cover off regulation, digital, demand, pricing and talk about the world's prime outdoor sites from Sydney's Coke sign to how much it will cost you to make an impression in Times Square or Piccadilly Circus.

Isaiah Berlin - The Significance of Philosophy - Isaiah Berlin & Bryan Magee Clips ISAIAH BERLIN TALK THE INTELLECTUAL DARK WEB PODCAST IMPORTANT! AMAZON DELETED THE LAST INEXPENSIVE BINDING. IT WAS TOO CHEAP! HERE IS ANOTHER VERSION FOR STUDENTS WITH HOBBES, LOCKE, ROUSSEAU AND THE US CONST. IN ONE BOOK: The Leviathan (1651), The Two Treatises of Government (1689), The Social Contract (1762), The Constitution of Pennsylvania (1776) in ONE BOOK for 30$: https://www.lulu.com/en/us/shop/jean-jacques-rousseau-and-thomas-hobbes-and-john-locke/the-leviathan-1651-the-two-treatises-of-government-1689-the-social-contract-1762-the-constitution-of-pennsylvania-1776/paperback/product-782nvr.html

Latest episode of The Great Philosophers by Bryan Magee

Latest episode of The Great Philosophers by Bryan Magee

Latest episode of The Great Philosophers by Bryan Magee

In this Pacific Newsbreak, Marines at Marine Corps Air Station receive an infrequent yet vital training opportunity on aircraft arresting gear, and the 3rd Marine Division Command Sergeant Major returns home to Guam, and explains his family's military service and legacy on the island.

The months of July through December is typhoon season in the pacific. A small trickle of rain can turn into a violent tropical storm in a matter of minutes.

Soldiers and their Japanese counterparts get some hands-on training in Okinawa, and Guam hosts leaders from the Australian Defence College.

Marines train with service members from Japan, France and the United Kingdom and airmen volunteered their time at a local orphanage during Balikatan 2017.

In this Pacific Newsbreak, Marines compete in friendly competition, and a 100th Anniversary celebration honoring World War I veterans in Guam at the SMS Cormoran wreck site.

The Japan Ground Self-Defense Force trains with Marines in the skies of Japan while Sailors train with the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force in Guam.

Pacific Air Force's first C-130J is on its way to Japan and service members perfect their jungle survival training as Cope North 17 continues.

Joint and multinational training takes place around the Pacific, from aerial exercise Cope North in Guam, to amphibious exercise Iron Fist in Southern California.

Sailors in Guam give back to the island, and service members set themselves up for success.

Matthew Sweet and guests discuss the state of academic philosophy in the UK today. It's often thought of as being difficult, abstract, and far-removed from the concerns of every-day life. It even came up recently in the US Presidential campaign, when Republican hopeful Marco Rubio claimed America needs fewer philosophers and more welders. So what is the place of philosophy in today's universities? And what role can it play in wider culture? Few people in the UK have done more to help philosophers reach a wider audience than Bryan Magee, whose TV interviews with leading philosophers were prime-time viewing in the 1970s and '80s. As Magee publishes a new book, Ultimate Questions, Matthew and his guests discuss his legacy as a broadcaster who interpreted philosophy for a wider audience. With with philosophers MM McCabe, Lucy O'Brien, Nigel Warburton and Constantine Sandis.Ultimate Questions by Bryan Magee is out now from Princeton University Press.Producer: Luke Mulhall.

Clifford Goldstein shares an experience of philosopher Bryan Magee and the impact it can have for each one of us today.A Funny Thing Happened to Bryan Magee