Podcasts about general will

Rabbi Ye'ela Rosenfeld, speaking from Der Nister, breaks down the idea of Rousseau's General Will and suggests an improvement to it in the form of the Ben Ish Chai's insight on the parshah Bamidbar. This video is a supplement to Rabbi Rosenfeld's parshah column, which you can find on https://www.dernister.org/newsletter-columns or in our newsletter.#rousseau #jewish #philosophy #parshah

Covering Part 7 of Alain Badiou's Being and Event on “Forcing the Generic,” Alex and Andrew discuss the four truth procedures as a way to force the generic into existence. Guest Madhavi Menon presents a queer universalist approach through indifference to difference. Menon is Professor of English at Ashoka University in India. She is the author of five books, including Indifference to Difference: On Queer Universalism published by University of Minnesota Press.   Concepts related to Forcing the Generic, The Four Truth Procedures (Love, Science, Politics, Art), Critiquing the Encyclopedia of Knowledge, Generic Procedures as Constructing through Negation, The Figure of the Militant, Naming, Jacques Rancière, Generic versus Universal, Gender and Genre, The Undocumented Family, Supernumerary, the Young Marx, Indifference to Difference, Rousseau's General Will.   Interview with Madhavi Menon Reading as Surprise, Queerness and Superabundance, Universalism of Failure, Indifference to Difference, Cultural and Identity Politics, Scene of the Street, Frantz Fanon, Black Skin White Masks, Comic Books, the Hijab, Anti-Philosophy, Anti-Identity, GWF Hegel and the Fury of the Absolute, Indian Transgender, Against the Sovereign.   Links Menon profile, https://www.ashoka.edu.in/profile/madhavi-menon/ Menon, Indifference to Difference: On Queer Universalism, https://www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/indifference-to-difference

Have you ever had to make a choice between two good options? In this message, Pastor Eric Robertson shares how we can choose the God thing over the good thing. Your life is a result of the choices that you make. It's important to make Godly choices. Discernment is not choosing between good and bad. But many times we are faced with decisions involving options that all seem good. Good idea vs. God idea1. A good idea is me-led.A God idea is Spirit-led. God has a perspective on your life that you don't have. God ideas sometimes doesn't make rational sense. 2. A good idea has earthly significance. A God idea has eternal significance. Every time you choose good over God you are delaying your destiny. 3. A good idea uses my effort. A God idea uses God's effort. God would rather build something with you than fix what you built without Him. What is God's will for your life?1. God's General Will: love God and love people - Mark 12:30-312. God's Specific Will: Specific works and ministries that God has planned for you - Ephesians 2:20Discernment is not just know the difference between right and wrong; it's knowing the difference between right and almost right. - Spurgeon1. Pray: Be Proactive not Reactive - Proverbs 3:5-62. Pause: Listen to God's response3. Peace: Follow Peace. Colossians 3:154. Presence: To Know God spend time with Him. 2 Corinthians 1:8, Acts 16:6Are you living in God's “sweet spot” for your life?

Who the hell is…? brings you our new Biography Bites – compact biographies of the world's greatest thinkers.This episode tells the life story of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, a political philosopher hailing from Geneva.  Hugely influential in both the progress of the Enlightenment and also the French Revolution, Rousseau's works are considered to be cornerstones in modern political, economic and educational thought. But who was this man who, in his lifetime, was equally revered as despised? We hope you enjoy this episode and don't forget to look out for our other biography bites on the world's greatest thinkers!  

Derick & Ezri trace the General Will through Vichy France, Zionist Israel, and the occupation of Bajor, wondering all the while what this means for a theory of class interest. Avishai Margalit, On Betrayal, 2017 http://patreon.com/mortalscience http://emancipation.network

What is God’s will for your life? Pastor Jamie Nunnally shares insight from scripture about how you can know God’s will. You can know the will of God because you’re told to do the will of God.Matthew 7:21 “Not everyone who calls out to me, ‘Lord! Lord!’ will enter the Kingdom of Heaven. Only those who actually do the will of my Father in heaven will enter.”Ephesians 5:17 “So then do not be foolish, but understand what the will of the Lord is.” Two incorrect ideas about God's will: 1. Anything that happens in life is God’s perfect will. Jeremiah 18:7-10 2. You shouldn’t do anything unless you’re 100% sure its God. Acts 16:10 God’s general will to all people is revealed in His written wordBe saved: 1 Timothy 2:4 Be thankful: 1 Thessalonians 5:18 Do good: 1 Peter 2:15 Be holy: 1 Thessalonians 4:3 You’ll know the general will of God when you read the word of God. God’s specific will for you is revealed through His Spirit1 Cor. 2:9-16You will know the specific c will of God when you embrace a walk with God. Practical Tips For Making an Important Decision:1. Search the written word. Psalm 119:105 2. Ask for wisdom from God. James 1:5 3. Seek wisdom from a mature friend. Proverbs 12:154. Let peace call the shots. Colossians 3:15 “If the request is wrong, God says NO.If the timing is wrong, God says SLOW. If you are wrong, God says GROW. But if it’sHis perfect will, God says GO.” If you’ve missed God’s will, embrace reroutingIsaiah 55:7 Heading in the wrong direction? God allows u-turns. Are you learning to discern the will of God?

Walking in the General Will of God positions us in line with the spiritual realm to be sensitive to the Specific Will of God. As Ps. Victor D'Monte continues his teaching on 'Knowing the Will of God,' he speaks to the church about how we can know and live in the Specific Will of God. This can only be done when we know the person and character of the Holy Spirit and why communion with the Holy Spirit is essential. Pastor encourages us to heed and obey the voice of God so that we may be able to live a Godly life in accordance with His Will.

Walking in the General Will of God positions us in line with the spiritual realm to be sensitive to the Specific Will of God. As Ps. Victor D'Monte continues his teaching on 'Knowing the Will of God,' he speaks to the church about how we can know...

Walking in the General Will of God positions us in line with the spiritual realm to be sensitive to the Specific Will of God. As Ps. Victor D'Monte continues his teaching on 'Knowing the Will of God,' he speaks to the church about how we can know...

At the start of Populism: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2017), five different, and competing, approaches to populism. It has been used to describe those on the left and the right, those in power and those seeking out power. Into this confusion, Cas Mudde and Cristobal Rovira Kaltwasser offer clarity and brevity to the challenge of figuring out what populism is exactly. Mudde is associate professor of international affairs at the University of Georgia; Kaltwasser is associate professor of political science at the Diego Portales University in Santiago, Chile. Mudde and Kaltwasser suggest that an ideational approach to populism offers needed clarification. They argue that populism is centered on specific ideas about The People, The Elite, and The General Will. Whether populism emerges in the form of a social movement, like Occupy Wall Street, or political parties, such as the populism parties spread across Europe, or even populist leaders, these ideas distinguish populists. But they also suggest that the thin-centeredness of populism means it often is connected to other ideologies, such as socialism or authoritarianism. Populism then can manifest in a specific political context as a left-wing movement or a charismatic strongman. Gender, too, matters, as masculinity and definitions of the role of women, feature prominently in populism. This podcast was hosted by Heath Brown, Assistant Professor of Public Policy, John Jay College and the Graduate Center at the City University of New York. You can follow him on Twitter @heathbrown. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At the start of Populism: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2017), five different, and competing, approaches to populism. It has been used to describe those on the left and the right, those in power and those seeking out power. Into this confusion, Cas Mudde and Cristobal Rovira Kaltwasser offer clarity and brevity to the challenge of figuring out what populism is exactly. Mudde is associate professor of international affairs at the University of Georgia; Kaltwasser is associate professor of political science at the Diego Portales University in Santiago, Chile. Mudde and Kaltwasser suggest that an ideational approach to populism offers needed clarification. They argue that populism is centered on specific ideas about The People, The Elite, and The General Will. Whether populism emerges in the form of a social movement, like Occupy Wall Street, or political parties, such as the populism parties spread across Europe, or even populist leaders, these ideas distinguish populists. But they also suggest that the thin-centeredness of populism means it often is connected to other ideologies, such as socialism or authoritarianism. Populism then can manifest in a specific political context as a left-wing movement or a charismatic strongman. Gender, too, matters, as masculinity and definitions of the role of women, feature prominently in populism. This podcast was hosted by Heath Brown, Assistant Professor of Public Policy, John Jay College and the Graduate Center at the City University of New York. You can follow him on Twitter @heathbrown. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At the start of Populism: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2017), five different, and competing, approaches to populism. It has been used to describe those on the left and the right, those in power and those seeking out power. Into this confusion, Cas Mudde and Cristobal Rovira Kaltwasser offer clarity and brevity to the challenge of figuring out what populism is exactly. Mudde is associate professor of international affairs at the University of Georgia; Kaltwasser is associate professor of political science at the Diego Portales University in Santiago, Chile. Mudde and Kaltwasser suggest that an ideational approach to populism offers needed clarification. They argue that populism is centered on specific ideas about The People, The Elite, and The General Will. Whether populism emerges in the form of a social movement, like Occupy Wall Street, or political parties, such as the populism parties spread across Europe, or even populist leaders, these ideas distinguish populists. But they also suggest that the thin-centeredness of populism means it often is connected to other ideologies, such as socialism or authoritarianism. Populism then can manifest in a specific political context as a left-wing movement or a charismatic strongman. Gender, too, matters, as masculinity and definitions of the role of women, feature prominently in populism. This podcast was hosted by Heath Brown, Assistant Professor of Public Policy, John Jay College and the Graduate Center at the City University of New York. You can follow him on Twitter @heathbrown. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

At the start of Populism: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press, 2017), five different, and competing, approaches to populism. It has been used to describe those on the left and the right, those in power and those seeking out power. Into this confusion, Cas Mudde and Cristobal Rovira Kaltwasser offer clarity and brevity to the challenge of figuring out what populism is exactly. Mudde is associate professor of international affairs at the University of Georgia; Kaltwasser is associate professor of political science at the Diego Portales University in Santiago, Chile. Mudde and Kaltwasser suggest that an ideational approach to populism offers needed clarification. They argue that populism is centered on specific ideas about The People, The Elite, and The General Will. Whether populism emerges in the form of a social movement, like Occupy Wall Street, or political parties, such as the populism parties spread across Europe, or even populist leaders, these ideas distinguish populists. But they also suggest that the thin-centeredness of populism means it often is connected to other ideologies, such as socialism or authoritarianism. Populism then can manifest in a specific political context as a left-wing movement or a charismatic strongman. Gender, too, matters, as masculinity and definitions of the role of women, feature prominently in populism. This podcast was hosted by Heath Brown, Assistant Professor of Public Policy, John Jay College and the Graduate Center at the City University of New York. You can follow him on Twitter @heathbrown.

After a person has come to Love God's will, then they can Learn God's Will. Understanding the Specific Will of God comes from the leading of the Holy Spirit. In order to be lead by the Holy Spirit, you must be following the General Will of God that is the same for all.

Philosophy lecturer Derek Matravers explains 18th century philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s line of thought in his great work, The Social Contract

Transcript -- Philosophy lecturer Derek Matravers explains 18th century philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s line of thought in his great work, The Social Contract