Podcasts about kitcher

In the first episode of 2024, we discuss the double-edged sword: reverence to authority. Should scientists respect others on whose shoulders they stand? Or should they be wary of appeal to authority? How should scientists deal with other sources of authority in science, like for example, the government or academic societies? And how can we differentiate true expertise from mere authority?  Enjoy.    Shownotes Frank, P. (1956). The role of authority in the interpretation of science. Synthese, 10, 335–338. Barber, B. (1952). Science and the social order. Glencoe, Ill. : Free Press. http://archive.org/details/sciencesocialord0000barb Barber, B. (1961). Resistance by Scientists to Scientific Discovery. Science, 134(3479), 596–602. Kitcher, P. (1992). Authority, deference, and the role of individual reasoning in science. In E. Mcmullin (Ed.), The social dimensions of science. Notre Dame: The University of Notre Dame Press Polanyi, M. (1962). The republic of science. Minerva, 1(1), 54–73 The practice of two-spaces after the end of a sentence comes from when type-writers used monospaced typefaces: https://slate.com/technology/2011/01/two-spaces-after-a-period-why-you-should-never-ever-do-it.html 

Subscribe on Spotify, Apple & Google Podcasts and YouTube (w/subtitles) - Applied Theatre PodcastFallen Angels Dance Theatre is led by ‘Artist in recovery', Paul Bayes-Kitcher. A former professional Ballet Dancer, Paul shared with me his highest highs and lowest lows, detailing how his own struggles with addiction led him to form Fallen Angels. The company which is Liverpool-based, provides outreach in both Liverpool and Chester for those interested in movement, expression and on a journey of recovery. Paul's story is both inspiring and cautionary. Fallen Angels places ‘emphasis on the group experience, achieving something special together', as well as combining both professional and community ensembles to produce professional performance. Thank you Paul for sharing your story and detailing the beautiful practice your company produces. ‘Fallen Angels Dance Theatre exist to support those in recovery from addiction and those living with mental health adversity to transform their lives, and share their recovery journey, through dance, performance and creativity.'Fallen Angels links:Website - https://fallenangelsdt.org/Instagram - @fallenangelsrisingTwitter - @FallenAngelsDTApplied Theatre Podcast:Twitter - @ApptheatrepodInstagram - @AppliedTheatrePodEmail - appliedtheatrepodcast@gmail.comSubscribe on Spotify, Apple & Google Podcasts and Youtube (w/subtitles) - Applied Theatre Podcast

In this episode of New Ideal Live, Ben Bayer, Mike Mazza and Aaron Smith discuss What's the Use of Philosophy?, a recent book by leading philosopher Philip Kitcher, in which Kitcher calls out academic philosophy for its useless work and corrupt methods. Among the topics covered: Why it is significant that an established professor of philosophy has written a damning critique of his own profession; Kitcher's radical claim that philosophy has become disconnected from life, practical guidance, and useful methods, and his willingness to question whether the profession has any legitimate value; How Kitcher goes wrong by recommending a methodological turn towards pragmatism; Why the philosophy of science is noticeably working from better premises than other areas of academic philosophy; Why fundamental philosophic questions are crucially practical and must not be thrown out in favor of less ambitious, piecemeal investigation; Why, contrary to Kitcher's pragmatist view, Objectivism says that the most abstract philosophic questions have the widest practical consequences. Mentioned in this podcast and relevant to the discussion are Ayn Rand's “The Chickens' Homecoming,” “Philosophy: Who Needs It,” “For the New Intellectual,” the entry on Linguistic Analysis in the Ayn Rand Lexicon, and Onkar Ghate's “Let's Revive Philosophy”. This episode was recorded on July 19, 2023. Listen to the discussion below. Listen and subscribe from your mobile device on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or Stitcher. Watch archived podcasts here. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NUHLl-uYr7w Podcast audio:

What should philosophy do? Despite record numbers of practitioners, today the discipline is in crisis, awash in abstraction and increasingly isolated—even within the academy. But there's a way out, argues veteran philosopher Philip Kitcher. It starts with attending to the ordinary concerns of human life, then illuminating them with clear, rigorous thought.  On this episode, Kitcher speaks with Commonweal features editor Alex Stern about Kitcher's most recent book, What's the Use of Philosophy?  Plus, in anticipation of Commonweal's centennial in 2024, we're featuring a special segment by contributor Kate Lucky on author Marilynne Robinson's understanding of “true community.” For further reading:  A collection of pieces by Gary Gutting Alex Stern on Walter Benjamin and democracy Marilynne Robinson on imagination & community

In What's the Use of Philosophy? (Oxford UP, 2023), Philip Kitcher here grapples with an essential philosophical question: what the point of philosophy is, and what it should and can be. Kitcher's portrait of the discipline is not a familiar defense of the importance of philosophy or the humanities writ large. Rather, he is deeply critical of philosophy as it is practiced today, a practice focused on narrow technical questions that are far removed from the concerns of human life. He provides a penetrating diagnosis of why exactly contemporary philosophy has come to suffer this crisis, showing how it suffers from various syndromes that continue to push it further into irrelevance. Then, taking up ideas from William James and John Dewey, Kitcher provides a positive roadmap for the future of philosophy: first, as a discipline that can provide clarity to other kinds of human inquiry, such as religion or science; and second, bringing order to people's notions of the world, dispelling confusion in favor of clarity, and helping us think through our biggest human questions and dilemmas. Kitcher concludes with a letter to young philosophers who wonder how they can align their aspirations with the hyper-professionalism expected of them. Philip Kitcher has taught for nearly half a century at several American Universities, most recently at Columbia University in the City of New York. His work has been honored with a number of awards, including the Rescher Medal for systematic philosophy, and the Hempel Award for lifetime achievement in the Philosophy of Science. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Member of the American Philosophical Society, a Fellow of the British Academy, and an Honorary Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel.

In What's the Use of Philosophy? (Oxford UP, 2023), Philip Kitcher here grapples with an essential philosophical question: what the point of philosophy is, and what it should and can be. Kitcher's portrait of the discipline is not a familiar defense of the importance of philosophy or the humanities writ large. Rather, he is deeply critical of philosophy as it is practiced today, a practice focused on narrow technical questions that are far removed from the concerns of human life. He provides a penetrating diagnosis of why exactly contemporary philosophy has come to suffer this crisis, showing how it suffers from various syndromes that continue to push it further into irrelevance. Then, taking up ideas from William James and John Dewey, Kitcher provides a positive roadmap for the future of philosophy: first, as a discipline that can provide clarity to other kinds of human inquiry, such as religion or science; and second, bringing order to people's notions of the world, dispelling confusion in favor of clarity, and helping us think through our biggest human questions and dilemmas. Kitcher concludes with a letter to young philosophers who wonder how they can align their aspirations with the hyper-professionalism expected of them. Philip Kitcher has taught for nearly half a century at several American Universities, most recently at Columbia University in the City of New York. His work has been honored with a number of awards, including the Rescher Medal for systematic philosophy, and the Hempel Award for lifetime achievement in the Philosophy of Science. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Member of the American Philosophical Society, a Fellow of the British Academy, and an Honorary Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/education

In What's the Use of Philosophy? (Oxford UP, 2023), Philip Kitcher here grapples with an essential philosophical question: what the point of philosophy is, and what it should and can be. Kitcher's portrait of the discipline is not a familiar defense of the importance of philosophy or the humanities writ large. Rather, he is deeply critical of philosophy as it is practiced today, a practice focused on narrow technical questions that are far removed from the concerns of human life. He provides a penetrating diagnosis of why exactly contemporary philosophy has come to suffer this crisis, showing how it suffers from various syndromes that continue to push it further into irrelevance. Then, taking up ideas from William James and John Dewey, Kitcher provides a positive roadmap for the future of philosophy: first, as a discipline that can provide clarity to other kinds of human inquiry, such as religion or science; and second, bringing order to people's notions of the world, dispelling confusion in favor of clarity, and helping us think through our biggest human questions and dilemmas. Kitcher concludes with a letter to young philosophers who wonder how they can align their aspirations with the hyper-professionalism expected of them. Philip Kitcher has taught for nearly half a century at several American Universities, most recently at Columbia University in the City of New York. His work has been honored with a number of awards, including the Rescher Medal for systematic philosophy, and the Hempel Award for lifetime achievement in the Philosophy of Science. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Member of the American Philosophical Society, a Fellow of the British Academy, and an Honorary Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In What's the Use of Philosophy? (Oxford UP, 2023), Philip Kitcher here grapples with an essential philosophical question: what the point of philosophy is, and what it should and can be. Kitcher's portrait of the discipline is not a familiar defense of the importance of philosophy or the humanities writ large. Rather, he is deeply critical of philosophy as it is practiced today, a practice focused on narrow technical questions that are far removed from the concerns of human life. He provides a penetrating diagnosis of why exactly contemporary philosophy has come to suffer this crisis, showing how it suffers from various syndromes that continue to push it further into irrelevance. Then, taking up ideas from William James and John Dewey, Kitcher provides a positive roadmap for the future of philosophy: first, as a discipline that can provide clarity to other kinds of human inquiry, such as religion or science; and second, bringing order to people's notions of the world, dispelling confusion in favor of clarity, and helping us think through our biggest human questions and dilemmas. Kitcher concludes with a letter to young philosophers who wonder how they can align their aspirations with the hyper-professionalism expected of them. Philip Kitcher has taught for nearly half a century at several American Universities, most recently at Columbia University in the City of New York. His work has been honored with a number of awards, including the Rescher Medal for systematic philosophy, and the Hempel Award for lifetime achievement in the Philosophy of Science. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Member of the American Philosophical Society, a Fellow of the British Academy, and an Honorary Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

In What's the Use of Philosophy? (Oxford UP, 2023), Philip Kitcher here grapples with an essential philosophical question: what the point of philosophy is, and what it should and can be. Kitcher's portrait of the discipline is not a familiar defense of the importance of philosophy or the humanities writ large. Rather, he is deeply critical of philosophy as it is practiced today, a practice focused on narrow technical questions that are far removed from the concerns of human life. He provides a penetrating diagnosis of why exactly contemporary philosophy has come to suffer this crisis, showing how it suffers from various syndromes that continue to push it further into irrelevance. Then, taking up ideas from William James and John Dewey, Kitcher provides a positive roadmap for the future of philosophy: first, as a discipline that can provide clarity to other kinds of human inquiry, such as religion or science; and second, bringing order to people's notions of the world, dispelling confusion in favor of clarity, and helping us think through our biggest human questions and dilemmas. Kitcher concludes with a letter to young philosophers who wonder how they can align their aspirations with the hyper-professionalism expected of them. Philip Kitcher has taught for nearly half a century at several American Universities, most recently at Columbia University in the City of New York. His work has been honored with a number of awards, including the Rescher Medal for systematic philosophy, and the Hempel Award for lifetime achievement in the Philosophy of Science. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Member of the American Philosophical Society, a Fellow of the British Academy, and an Honorary Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In What's the Use of Philosophy? (Oxford UP, 2023), Philip Kitcher here grapples with an essential philosophical question: what the point of philosophy is, and what it should and can be. Kitcher's portrait of the discipline is not a familiar defense of the importance of philosophy or the humanities writ large. Rather, he is deeply critical of philosophy as it is practiced today, a practice focused on narrow technical questions that are far removed from the concerns of human life. He provides a penetrating diagnosis of why exactly contemporary philosophy has come to suffer this crisis, showing how it suffers from various syndromes that continue to push it further into irrelevance. Then, taking up ideas from William James and John Dewey, Kitcher provides a positive roadmap for the future of philosophy: first, as a discipline that can provide clarity to other kinds of human inquiry, such as religion or science; and second, bringing order to people's notions of the world, dispelling confusion in favor of clarity, and helping us think through our biggest human questions and dilemmas. Kitcher concludes with a letter to young philosophers who wonder how they can align their aspirations with the hyper-professionalism expected of them. Philip Kitcher has taught for nearly half a century at several American Universities, most recently at Columbia University in the City of New York. His work has been honored with a number of awards, including the Rescher Medal for systematic philosophy, and the Hempel Award for lifetime achievement in the Philosophy of Science. He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a Member of the American Philosophical Society, a Fellow of the British Academy, and an Honorary Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge. Morteza Hajizadeh is a Ph.D. graduate in English from the University of Auckland in New Zealand. His research interests are Cultural Studies; Critical Theory; Environmental History; Medieval (Intellectual) History; Gothic Studies; 18th and 19th Century British Literature. YouTube channel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

On Stuart Mill expressed many of the central tenets of liberalism with unsurpassed clarity and enduring influence. Yet Mill's apparent victory in the marketplace of ideas has numbed us to the power of his arguments. To many readers today, his views can seem utterly familiar, even banal.Sharing insights from teaching Mill for many years, the eminent philosopher Philip Kitcher makes a cogent case for why we should read this nineteenth-century thinker now. He portrays Mill as a conflicted humanist who wrestled with problems that are equally urgent in our own time. Kitcher reflects on Mill's ideas in the context of contemporary ethical, social, and political issues such as COVID mandates, gun control, income inequality, gay rights, and climate change. More broadly, he shows, Mill's writings help us cultivate our own capacities for critical thought and ethical decision making.Inviting readers into a conversation with Mill, this book shows that he supplies tools for thinking that are as valuable today as they were in the nineteenth century.Buy the book from Wellington Square Bookshop - ​https://wellingtonsquarebooks.indiecommerce.com/book/9780231204156

This episode sees the return of my friend and former guest Ava Welsing-Kitcher. She moved from London to Los Angeles earlier this year and I really wanted to catch up with her to find out what, if anything, was different when it came to beauty trends between the two cities. During our chat we touch upon trends in makeup and plastic surgery and Ava shares how she's enjoying certain aspects of the wellness culture that LA is well-known for, but not loving some of the less than friendly vibes from certain 'tribes' of gym-goers and grocery shoppers. Ava also shares her musings over how LA is different to California as a state, and we discuss how the LA sun does so much for her mind and morning routine. Be sure to check out Ava's Instagram @avawelsingk and give her newsletter a read over at facetsbyava.substack.com. Don't forget to subscribe to and follow BeautyMe on Spotify and Apple Podcasts so you never miss another episode and be sure to check out my newsletter over at beautymenotes.substack.com. Find me on TikTok to check out the Sza video I mentioned in the intro! BeautyMe on Twitter: https://twitter.com/beautymepodcast BeautyMe on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/beautymepodcast/ My TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@charissekenion BeautyMe newsletter: https://beautymenotes.substack.com/ BeautyMe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/0A3yloKnIQ6wagUxLxBuaT?si=4d36f5f9c91e499f BeautyMe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/beautyme-with-charisse-kenion/id1466941875 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beautyme/message

Lana Kitcher is a Productivity and Efficiency Coach, working with entrepreneurs and business owners to “Do Less, Better.” This episode discusses how reading is underutilized, how unplugging looks different to everyone, and how to create habits that will help you achieve your goals with intention. Mentioned on the episode: https://libro.fm/ (Libro.fm) https://jamesclear.com/atomic-habits (Atomic Habits) https://www.amazon.com/Four-Thousand-Weeks-Management-Mortals/dp/0374159122 (Four Thousand Weeks: Time Management for Mortals) https://www.amazon.com/Essentialism-Disciplined-Pursuit-Greg-McKeown/dp/0804137382 (Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less) https://lanakitcher.com/ (LK Consultants) https://lanakitcher.com/ceo-checklist (CEO Checklist) https://lanakitcher.com/technology-assessment (Unplug, Live Slow Assessment) Connect with Lana Kitcher on https://www.instagram.com/lanakitcher/ (Instagram) and https://www.linkedin.com/in/lanakitcher/ (Linkedin).

Is there a tension between biology and philosophy? Why should Homo sapiens care about ethics? What, if anything, does evolution tell us about human nature? To discuss these topics, Philip Kitcher joins your host, Ilari Mäkelä. Philip Kitcher is an emeritus professor of philosophy at Columbia University. He is the author of numerous books, such as Living With Darwin and The Ethical Project. Ilari and professor Kitcher discuss topics such as: 01.35: Kitcher's theory of morality as a social technology designed to solve problems resulting from the fragility of human altruism. 20.07: What is Kitcher's argument against sociobiology / evolutionary psychology? Is it still relevant? Does evolution prove that we are all selfish? 42.43: What is secular humanism? What is the value of religion? What can secular humanists learn from religion? Names mentioned David Hume, Adam Smith, Thomas Hobbes Amia Srinivasan (contemporary Oxford philosopher, see her review of Ethical Project in LRB) Bertrand Williams (late Cambridge philosopher) Stephen Jay Gould (late Harvard palaeontologist) Richard Lewontin (late Harvard biologist) E. O. Wilson (late Harvard biologist) David P. Barash (contemporary evolutionary biologist) Richard Alexander (contemporary evolutionary anthropologist) John Bowlby (late psychologist and founder of the attachment theory) Johanna Haarer (Nazi propagandist) Michael Ghiselin (evolutionary biologist, famous for the quote: “scratch an altruist and watch a hypocrite bleed”) Dan Dennett (contemporary philosopher and atheist, interviewed by Sean Carroll) Immanuel Kant (referenced from his thesis about the primacy of ethics over religion) Robert Frost (poet) Richard Dawkins (contemporary biologist and atheist) Sam Harris (contemporary writer, atheist, and podcaster) Christopher Hitchens (late journalist and atheist) Terms mentioned Consequentialism Homo querens Other work cited Siberian silver fox -experiment Other scholars to follow (Kitcher's recommendation) Kwame Anthony Appiah Nancy Cartwright Martha Nussbaum Elizabeth Anderson Susan Neiman

Featuring tracks from Matt Lange, Rafael Osmo, EverLight, Above & Beyond, Eric Prydz, Grum, Genix, Rinaly, James Kitcher & Adam Taylor, Chris SX, Paul Denton, Chris Element, Mark Sherry, Metta & Glyde, Gabriel & Dresden and many more. Visit www.albatrancesessions.com for full tracklistings.

Albert speaks about how "The Word Of God Can Be Trusted".

Grow Your Sales Career By Being a Trusted Advisor Meet the Contractor Dynamics Team! Alex Kitcher is a Marketing Advisor for Contractor Dynamics. In this discussion, Alex shares his lessons from roofing sales and marketing sales, and what the keys have been for him to build successful careers in each area. Contrary to what most people believe (Always Be Closing!), Alex shares why expertise and empathy are the key ingredients to helping people WIN. Contractor Dynamics is the leading marketing training company for the construction industry. We train growth-minded roofing & contracting companies to create their own content, run their own ads, and generate their own sales - with more consistency and predictability. Learn More About Our Marketing Training Program >>>

It's been a while since I hosted a guest face to face so I really wanted to give you something that was all about just two beauty enthusiasts sharing and comparing. My guest, Ava Welsing-Kitcher has been on BeautyMe before, as part of my Beauty X Wellness series, and I thought she'd be the perfect person to invite on for a good old beauty chat. Ava is a freelance beauty editor and columnist for Wardrobe Icons and is also an influencer known for her seriously glowing skin. In this episode I visit Ava in her home and we go through all our beauty essentials, sharing our favourite bases, highlighters and bronzers, blushers, mascaras, lips, brow products and fragrance. As you can imagine, we've both got a lot to say. Feel free to let me know your favourites over in the DMs or in the comments if you're watching on YouTube. I've tried to squeeze all the product links, but if you want to see absolutely everything you'll find it on my website, charissekenion.co. Also, here's the link to my YouTube for an in-depth look into Ava's amazing beauty cupboard: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKuq1As9ifCJOxvPOv6w3wQ If you like what you hear and see, please do review, subscribe, follow! Thanks for listening and don't forget to follow Ava on Instagram @avawelsingk and me @beautymepodcast. Or you can check out my newsletter here. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beautyme/message

Links ReferencedAmerican Isn't split in half, its divided into four by Caroline Mimbs Nyce https://www.theatlantic.com/newsletters/archive/2021/06/america-isnt-split-in-half-its-divided-into-four/619138/QuotationsThis new-synthesis view of morality has four basic elements: (1) a Humean mind-focused sentimentalism, (2) a Darwinian evolutionary account of why the mind has the traits it does, (3) a human interest–based utilitarianism about morality, all embedded within (4) a strident naturalism committed to empirical study of the world. (Science and the Good, 86, 87)Innovations in neuroscience are important because they help us answer basic questions about morality, namely why you might be concerned with the goals and well-being of people besides yourself. In the new moral science, it turns out that people “have special kinds of neural populations that make concern for others very natural.” (Ibid. Later quotation from Paul Thagard, Ther Brain and the Meaning of Life (Princeton University Press, 2010)The moral law is not imposed from above or derived from well-reasoned principles; rather, it arises from ingrained values that have been there since the beginning of time. The most fundamental one derives from the survival value of group life.Frans de Waal, The Bonobo and the Atheist (New Yokr: W.W. Norton and Company, 2013), 228. Quoted in S&G, 88.Once ethics is viewed as a social technology, directed at particular functions, recognizable facts about how those functions can be better served can be adduced in inferences justifying ethical novelties.Kitcher, “Naturalistic Ethics without Fallacies,” Preludes to Pragmatism: Toward a Reconstruction of Philosophy (New York: Oxford University Press, 2012,) 315. Quoted in S&G, 90.One strain of naturalism seeks to provide empirical explanations for all of reality by fitting it into a domain of interacting physical particles.38 This would render purely metaphysical or transcendent accounts of reality not only unnecessary but unthinkable. S&G, 91, 92.“Level Three” findings would provide scientifically based descriptions of, say, the origins of morality, or the specific way our capacity for moral judgment is physically embodied in our neural architecture, or whether human beings tend to behave in ways we consider moral. Evidence for these sorts of views doesn't tell us anything about the content of morality—what is right and wrong—but they speak to the human capacity for morality and in that sense are interesting. (S&G, 100.)

Jamie and Finchy discuss the results against Blackpool and Burton Albion, before being joined by Dons Trust Board Member Hannah Kitcher and Xavier Wiggins where they discuss the strategy review, Dons Local Action Group, finances amongst other issues.

What is it like to play in a pickleball tournament? So many players stay away from playing in a tournament, but today’s guest explains how even a novice player can benefit from them. In this episode of Dinking Out Loud, we have Lucy Kitcher, a pickleball pro since 2017. In addition to competing in tournaments herself, Lucy has experience organizing tournaments all over the country, but her passion is organizing all-inclusive and surprisingly affordable pickleball trips. These trips are fabulous opportunities for players to improve their skills, travel, and have a blast learning from a pro. Listen on to find out more about the benefits of tournaments and how to take advantage of a Lucy Kitcher pickleball trip. Show Notes: [1:13] - Lucy shares her beginning of playing pickleball about 5 years ago. She checked out the sport and never put the paddle down. [1:55] - Starting her first tournament and finding success, Lucy took a sabbatical from her teaching job to focus on pickleball. [3:14] - LucyKitcher.com is now up and running for tournaments, resources, trips, and a contact form to reach Lucy. [4:38] - In the beginning, pickleball started out as a hobby and a way to take great trips with friends. But as Lucy started playing with better players and it grew her desire to compete in higher levels. [6:27] - A lot of players who decide to play in a tournament, play down a level for better chances at winning. For Lucy, she says she would rather play against better players and not win than not giving it a shot. [7:32] - During the pandemic isolation last year, Lucy set up a net in her living room and created daily tips for players while they dealt with being stuck at home. [9:16] - Lucy started in 2017 hosting trips. The key to making them successful is that they are affordable. Lucy describes what’s included in the price. [11:02] - A lot of people have said that she should raise her prices, but Lucy’s goal is to give players an affordable way to improve their skills. [11:31] - Lucy describes a typical day on a trip including how she divided groups. [12:22] - There were several trips that had to be cancelled last year due to the pandemic, but Lucy shares that she started them back up in November and has had one each month since. [13:10] - These trips sell out very quickly. If you are interested in booking one, you can find the details on Lucy’s website. [14:32] - Lucy describes the work involved in being a tournament organizer. [15:48] - Although a lot of work, Lucy say

For the next month I'm fully focused on guests who want to discuss how the worlds of beauty and wellness are forever intertwined. First up it's London-based freelance beauty writer and editor Ava Welsing-Kitcher. In this eye-opening chat I wanted to find out how Ava made her start in beauty media but more importantly, how her mind and body has adjusted to lockdown life. While we start off with the usual talk of morning routines - for Ava that's Child's Pose and ice cold water - we quickly move on to the subject of burnout, and how busy-ness had almost become a badge of honour before the pandemic hit. We discuss how we've seemingly become more in tune with our bodies over the past 12 months; we can no longer ignore any little niggles within the body, and we also discuss the emotional ups and downs of living in a different kind of normal. Ava shares how she has moved home a staggering 27 times and we discuss how that is what has very likely prepared her to be more comfortable with change. This is a great episode for anyone who needs to hear that it's okay not to share everything on social media, and that you're more resilient than you know. You can follow Ava on Instagram @avawelsingk and you can find me @beautymepodcast. Over on Instagram I'll be sharing video snippets of this chat, so be sure to drop a comment! Products mentioned: S’well Water Bottle: https://www.swell.com CeraVe Hydrating Cleanser: https://www.boots.com/cerave-hydrating-cleanser-236ml-10246701- Cosmedix Pure C Vitamin C Mixing Crystals: https://www.cosmedix.com/pure-c-vitamin-c Cosmedix Simply Brightening Serum: https://www.medicobeauty.com/products/copy-of-simply-brilliant-brightening-serum-30-ml-cosmedix Cosmedix Peptide-Rich Defense SPF50: https://www.cosmedix.com/peptide-rich-defense-50-ml Milk Makeup Sunshine Skin Tint SPF30: https://www.selfridges.com/GB/en/cat/milk-makeup-sunshine-skin-tint-spf-30-sunscreen-16ml_R03735145/ MAC Cosmetics Powder Kiss Lipstick in Mull It Over: https://www.maccosmetics.co.uk/product/13854/60284/products/makeup/lips/lipstick/powder-kiss-lipstick#!/shade/Mull_It_Over Elaine Welteroth: More Than Enough: Claiming Space For Who You Are (No Matter What They Say): https://www.amazon.co.uk/More-Than-Enough-Elaine-Welteroth/dp/0525561587 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beautyme/message

In this week's episode Allison chats with Lana Kitcher, the productivity strategist and business coach behind LK Consultants. Hear all about Lana's journey into entrepreneurship and get her best tips for getting organized! Lana's blog for PoppyLead --> 6 Reasons You're Unmotivated (and what to do about it!)

On Trance Empyrean 030, new music from The Conductor & The Cowboy, Giuseppe Ottaviani, Daniel Skyver, Billy Gillies, Nick The Kid, Simon Patterson and an amazing guest mix from Signum. FACEBOOK: http://facebook.com/TranceEmpyrean/ TWITTER: http://twitter.com/TranceEmpyrean/ INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/tranceempyrean/ DI.FM: http://di.fm/shows/trance-empyrean/ Tracklist: UPLIFTING & VOCAL: 1. Ciro Parcheri & Hidden Tigress - Heaven (Derek Palmer Remix) [NAHAWAND RECORDINGS] 2. Daniel Skyver & Marcella Woods - Where is the love (Kitcher & Taylor Remix) [NOCTURNAL KNIGHTS MUSIC] 3. Victor Special & Elev8 - Time (Double Motion Remix) [SUNDANCE RECORDINGS] 4. Syntouch pres. Sunsliderz - Under my skin (Kamil Brandt Remix) [BUTTERFLY MUSIC] 5. Cold Blue - August Rain (Giuseppe Ottaviani Remix) [BLACK HOLE RECORDINGS] 6. D72 & Dan Iwan - Together [TRANCE ALL-STARS #138] 7. BiXX - Trance at the Opera [NOCTURNAL KNIGHTS MUSIC] 8. Escea - Freedom [ULTIMA AUDIO] 9. Rhythm of Life vs Enigma State - You Put Me In Heaven With Your Touch 2020 (The Conductor & The Cowboy Remix) [PREMIER LEAGUE RECORDINGS] 10. Billy Gillies - Closed Eyes [FUTURE SOUND OF EGYPT] SIGNUM GUEST MIX: 11. Signum - Flashback 12. Factor B - Bravo [SUBCULTURE] 13. Phynn - Lucid (Amir Hussain Remix) [GROTESQUE REWORKED] 14. Signum - Get Up 15. Rui da Silva - Touch Me - Remix 16. Signum - Miharo 17. Richard Durand - Perseverance [OUTBURST RECORDS] HARDER, PURER, FASTER: 18. Fatboy Slim - Right Here Right Now (Rated R's I'm #1 So Why Try Harder Remix) 19. NX-Trance - No Release [DEFCON RECORDINGS] 20. Simon Patterson - Spike (Melvin Sheppard & Liz Wigley Remix) [VII] 21. DK8 vs RVD & Prodigy - Murder was the No good renegade (Zondervan Mashup) 22. Ryan K - Gene Machine [DAMAGED RECORDS] 23. SULLY - Impulse [BUTTERFLY MUSIC DARK] 24. Ed Lynam - Oxytocin [HQ RECORDINGS] 25. Reynolds & Thatcher - One Hit (Phil Reynolds Acid Mix) [HQ RECORDINGS] 26. Syntouch pres. Sunsliderz - Relic (Montoni Remix) [BUTTERFLY MUSIC] 27. Nick The Kid - Enigma 2020 (Wavetraxx Old School Remix) [HTE RECORDINGS] -------- BEATPORT PURCHASE OF INDIVIDUAL TRACKS------------------ https://www.beatport.com/chart/trance-empyrean-030-with-signum/656723 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

On Trance Empyrean 030, new music from The Conductor & The Cowboy, Giuseppe Ottaviani, Daniel Skyver, Billy Gillies, Nick The Kid, Simon Patterson and an amazing guest mix from Signum. FACEBOOK: facebook.com/TranceEmpyrean/ TWITTER: twitter.com/TranceEmpyrean/ INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/tranceempyrean/ DI.FM: di.fm/shows/trance-empyrean/ #trance #hardtrance #upliftingtrance #techtrance #vocaltrance #progressive #house #edm #Podcast #radio #dance #Electronic #hardtrancerevolution UPLIFTING & VOCAL: 1. Ciro Parcheri & Hidden Tigress - Heaven (Derek Palmer Remix) [NAHAWAND RECORDINGS] 2. Daniel Skyver & Marcella Woods - Where is the love (Kitcher & Taylor Remix) [NOCTURNAL KNIGHTS MUSIC] 3. Victor Special & Elev8 - Time (Double Motion Remix) [SUNDANCE RECORDINGS] 4. Syntouch pres. Sunsliderz - Under my skin (Kamil Brandt Remix) [BUTTERFLY MUSIC] 5. Cold Blue - August Rain (Giuseppe Ottaviani Remix) [BLACK HOLE RECORDINGS] 6. D72 & Dan Iwan - Together [TRANCE ALL-STARS #138] 7. BiXX - Trance at the Opera [NOCTURNAL KNIGHTS MUSIC] 8. Escea - Freedom [ULTIMA AUDIO] 9. Rhythm of Life vs Enigma State - You Put Me In Heaven With Your Touch 2020 (The Conductor & The Cowboy Remix) [PREMIER LEAGUE RECORDINGS] 10. Billy Gillies - Closed Eyes [FUTURE SOUND OF EGYPT] SIGNUM GUEST MIX: 11. Signum - Flashback 12. Factor B - Bravo [SUBCULTURE] 13. Phynn - Lucid (Amir Hussain Remix) [GROTESQUE REWORKED] 14. Signum - Get Up 15. Rui da Silva - Touch Me - Remix 16. Signum - Miharo 17. Richard Durand - Perseverance [OUTBURST RECORDS] HARDER, PURER, FASTER: 18. Fatboy Slim - Right Here Right Now (Rated R's I'm #1 So Why Try Harder Remix) 19. NX-Trance - No Release [DEFCON RECORDINGS] 20. Simon Patterson - Spike (Melvin Sheppard & Liz Wigley Remix) [VII] 21. DK8 vs RVD & Prodigy - Murder was the No good renegade (Zondervan Mashup) 22. Ryan K - Gene Machine [DAMAGED RECORDS] 23. SULLY - Impulse [BUTTERFLY MUSIC DARK] 24. Ed Lynam - Oxytocin [HQ RECORDINGS] 25. Reynolds & Thatcher - One Hit (Phil Reynolds Acid Mix) [HQ RECORDINGS] 26. Syntouch pres. Sunsliderz - Relic (Montoni Remix) [BUTTERFLY MUSIC] 27. Nick The Kid - Enigma 2020 (Wavetraxx Old School Remix) [HTE RECORDINGS]

AERO/RITMIX Pres. "Dynamic Trance Universe 242 ['Emotional Impulse' Special] Доброго времени суток, дорогие друзья! В эфире 242-й эпизод подкаста-путеводителя в замечательный мир транс-музыки. Данный выпуск будет посвящен выходу ежегодной компиляции от моего side-проекта - "Emotional Impulse" [50' Shades Of Vocal Trance] Emotional Impulse - An Autumn Tale Of Love 2020 (Continuous Mix) - pdj.cc/ftHxW В услышите 4 трека, вошедших в данную компиляцию, а также новые работы от Above & Beyond, DJ T.H & Natalie Gioia, ремиксы от Kitcher & Taylor на Daniel Skyver & Marcella Woods - Where Is The Love? и Daxson на Craig Connelly & Alex Holmes - Anything Like You. TRACKLIST: 01. Above & Beyond - Diving Out Of Love [ANJUNABEATS] 02. Tasadi, Gallen Rho & Christina Novelli - Show Me The Light [STARSPHERE] 03. MaRLo x Triode x HALIENE - Castles In The Sky [CENTRAL STATION] 04. Jam & Spoon feat. Plavka - Right In The Night (Nicholson Remix) [BLACK HOLE] 05. {TAKEN FROM "AN AUTUMN TALE OF LOVE 2020"}: Anomique & Michael Fate feat. Maée - Stoneheart (Madwave Remix) [PHOENIX] 06. Talla 2XLC & Clara Yates - Back To Life (XiJaro & Pitch Remix) [THAT'S TRANCE] 07. {TAKEN FROM "AN AUTUMN TALE OF LOVE 2020"}: Craig Connelly & Siskin - All For Love (Giuseppe Ottaviani Remix) [BLACK HOLE] 08. {TAKEN FROM "AN AUTUMN TALE OF LOVE 2020"}: Aly & Fila With Plumb - Somebody Loves You [FSOE] 09. {TAKEN FROM "AN AUTUMN TALE OF LOVE 2020"}: Nicholas Gunn feat. Alina Renae - Fallen (Richard Durand Remix) [A STATE OF TRANCE] 10. DJ T.H & Natalie Gioia - Euphoria [INTERPLAY] 11. Daniel Skyver & Marcella Woods - Where Is The Love (Kitcher & Taylor Remix) [NOCTURNAL KNIGHTS MUSIC] 12. Craig Connelly & Alex Holmes - Anything Like You (Daxson Remix) [BLACK HOLE] Всем приятного прослушивания. До скорой встречи. ▶ Promodj: promodj.com/aeroritmix ▶ Mixcloud: mixcloud.com/aeroritmix-dj ▶ Twitter: twitter.com/aeroritmixmuzik Подписывайтесь на мой подкаст в Apple Podcasts! podcasts.apple.com/ru/podcast/…

The 861st episode gives you 26 uplifting trance tracks, featuring Indecent Noise, Alan Morris, Jes, Iberian, Mhammed El Alami, Rene Ablaze, Amos & Riot Night, Daniel Skyver & Marcella Woods, and many, many more. Take a journey into sound with TranceChill every week! TranceChill is a non-profit, independent trance show. Please don't upload this episode to paid download sites! Tune in for several hours of pure uplifting trance awesomeness! Stay safe! This episode was streamed live on Twitch.tv/djskoen & YouTube and broadcasted live on NoGrief FM (t.co/tuQU60mMq3) at October 3rd, 2020 at 22:00 CEST/16:00 EDT, and broadcasted on ETN.fm Ch. 1 (www.etn.fm) at October 5th, 2020 at 22:00 CEST/16:00 EDT, Discover Trance Radio (www.discovertrance.com) at October 6th, 2020 at 23:00 CEST/18:00 EDT, and on Beats2Dance Trance (www.beats2dance.com) at October 9th, 2020 at 12:00 CEST/06:00 EDT. 1. Mhammed El Alami - Rebirth (Cold Rush Extended Remix) [Full On 140] 2. Aditya K Balu & Henry Moe & Bianca Molini - Perfections Of Her (Liam Van Hoven Remix) [Sundance] 3. Daniel Skyver & Marcella Woods - Where Is The Love? (Kitcher & Taylor Extended Remix) [Nocturnal Knights] 4. Alan Morris - A Shadow Prophecy (Extended Mix) [Transistic] 5. Iberian - And the Beginning is Over (DreamLife Remix) [Nahawand] 6. Marsel Fuze - Fusion (Original Mix) [Sub.Mission] 7. Precious Affliction - I Promise (Original Mix) [Sub.Mission] 8. Amos & Riot Night - Operation Pear Tree (Extended Mix) [Regenerate] 9. FAWZY & DJ Pusher - Sunday Silence (Extended Mix) [Nrgized Audio] 10. HHb - N O V A (Original Mix) [Progressive Vibes Dark] 11. Cj S.a.y. - Only You (Original Mix) [Neostatic] 12. Catchfire - Reasons (Original Mix) [Tecnomind] 13. Dalmoori & Ryota Arai vs RillLua - In Orbit (Dalmoori & RillLua Mix) [Entrancing Music Relentless] 14. Craig Connelly & Alex Holmes - Anything Like You (Daxson Extended Remix) [Black Hole] 15. DJ T.H. - Leonie (Beatsole Extended Remix) [AVA] 16. Fancy Power - Andromeda (Original Mix) [DistroKid] 17. Indecent Noise & onTune - Visions of the Dreamer (Extended Mix) [Black Hole] 18. JES - Two Souls (Andy Moor Extended Remix) [Magik Muzik] 19. Tasadi & Gallen Rho & Christina Novelli - Show Me The Light (Opus Extended Mix) [Starsphere] 20. Talla 2xlc & Clara Yates - Back To Life (XiJaro & Pitch Extended Remix) [That's Trance] 21. DJ Mystic - Viktoria (Original Mix) [Sundance] 22. Cj S.a.y. - Core Of Life (Original Mix) [Sub.Mission] 23. Rene Ablaze & Michel Westerhoff - Made In Holland (Extended Mix) [Ablazing] 24. Flutlicht - Icarus (James Dymond featuring Jennifer K Extended Remix) [Nocturnal Knights Reworked] 25. Nikzad & Sina - The Seventh Sky (Extended Mix) [Last State] 26. Kaimo K & Cathy Burton - You Deserve Life (2016 Rework) [RazNitzan] Website: www.trancechill.com iTunes: www.trancechill.com/itunes TuneIn: https://tunein.com/podcasts/Podcasts/TranceChill-p1122215/ Twitch: https://twitch.tv/djskoen YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1Eztpvk4V6nLAP80bkKWdg Program site on Facebook: www.facebook.com/TranceChill Program site on Twitter: www.twitter.com/TranceChill Program site on Discord: https://discord.gg/4qg99Fw

On this episode, LBW welcome Ava Welsing-Kitcher, a freelance beauty editor and brand consultant. They discuss Ava's life journey, how she came to be a beauty editor, what culture and identity means to her and how she is actively changing stereotypical attitudes and assumptions about Black beauty and hair. Stay in touch with LBW on:Instagram - @littlebrownwomenTwitter - @LBWtweet Email - hello@littlebrownwomen.com

The one with the quest for hair equality Emma and Nicole speak to beauty journalist and brand consultant Ava Welsing-Kitcher and award-winning session and celebrity stylist, and hair equality advocate Lisa Farrall all about hair standards and beauty standards when it comes to the mixed-race community - especially when you are mixed Black. Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mixeduppodcast Ava: https://www.instagram.com/avawelsingk/ Lisa: https://www.instagram.com/lisafarrall/   Culture mix: Funmi Fetto “Palette” https://www.instagram.com/atehjewel/ https://www.instagram.com/abbiecurls/ Ava and Vernon Francois curly and afro hair Q&A: https://www.instagram.com/tv/CAlEDAwhMb9/ Ava’s Ultimate Guide to Curly Hair: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vZpNANRguvM&t=22s Lisa Farrall’s Real Talk on hair equality: https://www.instagram.com/tv/B_nJMRuhcfU/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

BUENAS. PERDÓN LA DEMORA DE ESTE EPISODIO. DADA LA SITUACIÓN MUNDIAL, TUVE QUE DETENER LA EDICIÓN DE LOS AUDIOS PARA OCUPARME DE MIS CLASES (y de la cerveza...) Parte 7° - Conclusión ¿Se acabó la partida? O el después de Darwin Lo último que escuchamos de nuestro inglés favorito fue la propuesta genética de su lamarckismo invertido: en vez de darse la adaptabilidad en los órganos (p. ej., la extensión del cuello de la jirafa por el constante uso) se da la adaptabilidad en las células (p. ej., se estructuran las células para que la descendencia tenga el cuello más alto, ante la presión del ambiente).  Lo sé, lo sé, es una teoría rara, veamos qué pasó con todo esto. Cuando se postuló ésta teoría, se la consideró un detrimento de la tesis darwinista, por lo que algunos autores se vieron obligados a modificarla (algo así como salvar al darwinismo de Darwin). SUMATE A NUESTRA CANTINA VIRTUAL, EN TELEGRAM: https://t.me/joinchat/P0hMQBWiS6MHjuumi3sHAg Puedes escucharlo desde la aplicación SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/1uobRUSrFJp52FZdcsCOQe?si=68RLeyXWQaW3FLQw8VNwGQ Puedes escucharlo directamente desde IVOOX: https://ar.ivoox.com/es/podcast-educacion-para-jovenes-epistemologia-audio_sq_f1638689_1.html Puedes escucharlo directamente desde YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDaC646HXI5jCnkji4jBtMQ/featured?view_as=subscriber Puedes escucharlo directametne desde Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuaXZvb3guY29tL2VkdWNhY2lvbi1wYXJhLWpvdmVuZXMtZXBpc3RlbW9sb2dpYS1hdWRpb19mZ19mMTYzODY4OV9maWx0cm9fMS54bWw&ep=14 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde APPLEPODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/educaci%C3%B3n-para-j%C3%B3venes-epistemolog%C3%ADa-por-audio/id1448671719 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde DEEZER: https://www.deezer.com/uk/show/748972 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde CASTBOX: https://castbox.fm/channel/Epistem%C3%B3logo-Ebrio-id1929217?country=us Tenemos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/epistemologoebrio Tenemos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/epistemologoebrio/ Tenemos Twitter: https://twitter.com/paravano69 ¡Siempre puedes compartirlo o a tu peor enemigo o a tu mejor amigo! SALUD Y BUENAS CIENCIAS Música: The Thrill is Gone (Cover de Brooks96, 2014, Creative Commons, SoundCloud),  Another Brick in the Wall (Cover Ethnia, 2015), Toti Toti (Tocky Vibes, Toti Toti, 2015) Audio-Memes: Son un fenómeno, dejame de joder (Molero, Los Simuladores), Power Rangers combinan armas, Queda - La Comisión (Les Luthiers, Bromato de Armonio), Pio de Pollito, Bravo. Bravísimo - Cartas de Color (Les Luthiers, Hacen Muchas Gracias de Nada), Yo aquí perdiendo el tiempo (Sherk I), Qué quiere decir, di algo... (T5E22), Aleluya (Worms World Party), Foto Pal Face (EnchufeTV, 2014), Nino - Ni noticias (Te lo resumo así nomás) Bibliografía:, Mayr, E. (1991) Darwin y el darwinismo, una larga controversia, Kitcher, P. (2001) El avance de la ciencia, ciencia sin leyenda, objetividad sin ilusiones, Barhona, Suárez y Rheinberger (2011) Darwin, el arte de hacer ciencia, y los Lyell (1830) “Principios de geología: como un intento de explicar los cambios anteriores de la superficie de la Tierra, por referencia a las causas que ahora están en funcionamiento” Paley ( 1809), “Teología natural o Evidencias de la Existencia y atributos de una Deidad” Bucklland (1820)  “La conexión de la geología con la religión aplicada” Charles Darwin: “La selección natural”, “El encuentro con el general Rosas”, “El origen de las especies” y “El origen del hombre”.

Parte 6° ¿El límite del mecanismo darwinista? O la hipótesis de la pangénesis. En 1868 Darwin seguía profundizando con su tesis de la Selección Natural, buscando atar todos los cabos que pudiera. En la última re-edición en vida que tuvo “El origen de las especies”, esta fue la quinta y ocurrió en 1869, se planteó con determinación el problema de la transmisión y selección de las características hereditarias. En este año salió su famoso libro “La variación de animales y plantas domesticados” en donde propondrá su mejor teoría para explicar la herencia de los caracteres específicos y de las variaciones de las especies. Ante la inexistencia de una Teoría de la Herencia (como señalamos en el episodio 63), el pensador reclamaba la ausencia una comprensión genética que explicaría la transmisión o herencia de los rasgos adquiridos durante la vida SUMATE A NUESTRA CANTINA VIRTUAL, EN TELEGRAM: https://t.me/joinchat/P0hMQBWiS6MHjuumi3sHAg Puedes escucharlo desde la aplicación SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/show/1uobRUSrFJp52FZdcsCOQe?si=68RLeyXWQaW3FLQw8VNwGQ Puedes escucharlo directamente desde IVOOX: https://ar.ivoox.com/es/podcast-educacion-para-jovenes-epistemologia-audio_sq_f1638689_1.html Puedes escucharlo directamente desde YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDaC646HXI5jCnkji4jBtMQ/featured?view_as=subscriber Puedes escucharlo directametne desde Google Podcast: https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuaXZvb3guY29tL2VkdWNhY2lvbi1wYXJhLWpvdmVuZXMtZXBpc3RlbW9sb2dpYS1hdWRpb19mZ19mMTYzODY4OV9maWx0cm9fMS54bWw&ep=14 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde APPLEPODCAST: https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/educaci%C3%B3n-para-j%C3%B3venes-epistemolog%C3%ADa-por-audio/id1448671719 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde DEEZER: https://www.deezer.com/uk/show/748972 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde CASTBOX: https://castbox.fm/channel/Epistem%C3%B3logo-Ebrio-id1929217?country=us Tenemos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/epistemologoebrio Tenemos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/epistemologoebrio/ Tenemos Twitter: https://twitter.com/paravano69 ¡Siempre puedes compartirlo o a tu peor enemigo o a tu mejor amigo! SALUD Y BUENAS CIENCIAS Música: The Thrill is Gone (Cover de Brooks96, 2014, Creative Commons, SoundCloud), Brilla Patricio Estrella (Bob Esponja, T05E89), Aca Estamos (DIAFAR, 2012), Frozen - Libre soy (Disney, 2013), Aca Estamos (DIAFAR, 2012), Frozen - Libre soy (Disney, 2013) Audio-Memes:  Deshonor (Mulan, 1998), Alguien quiere por favor pensar en los niños (The Simpsons, S08E18), Qué quiere decir, di algo... (T5E22), Yo aquí perdiendo el tiempo (Sherk I), Deshonor (Mulan,1998), Alguien quiere por favor pensar en los niños (The Simpsons, S08E18), Sonido de Pollito, Qué quiere decir, di algo... (T5E22), Yo aquí perdiendo el tiempo (Sherk I) Bibliografía: Mayr, E. (1991) Darwin y el darwinismo, una larga controversia, Kitcher, P. (2001) El avance de la ciencia, ciencia sin leyenda, objetividad sin ilusiones, Barhona, Suárez y Rheinberger (2011) Darwin, el arte de hacer ciencia, y los Lyell (1830) “Principios de geología: como un intento de explicar los cambios anteriores de la superficie de la Tierra, por referencia a las causas que ahora están en funcionamiento” Paley ( 1809), “Teología natural o Evidencias de la Existencia y atributos de una Deidad” Bucklland (1820)  “La conexión de la geología con la religión aplicada” Charles Darwin: “La selección natural”, “El encuentro con el general Rosas”, “El origen de las especies” y “El origen del hombre”.

Parte 5°  ¿Darwin defensor del lamarkianismo? O la diferencia entre individuos y poblaciones. Hasta donde nos quedamos todo parece apuntar que Darwin comprende que si el individuo se lo propone, puede ir cambiando poco a poco, llegamos a un punto en donde el Naturalista se pregunta si, durante la gestación, el estrés que sufre el progenitor en su relación con un ambiente cambiante y demandante no genera las diferencias, las mutaciones diríamos hoy, que se pondrán en juego en la propia Naturaleza. . SUMATE A NUESTRA CANTINA VIRTUAL, EN TELEGRAM: https://t.me/joinchat/P0hMQBWiS6MHjuumi3sHAg Puedes escucharlo desde la aplicación SPOTIFY: https://anchor.fm/gabriel-paravano/episodes/Adelanto-de-la-Temporada-2019-e30p20 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde IVOOX: https://ar.ivoox.com/es/podcast-educacion-para-jovenes-epistemologia-audio_sq_f1638689_1.html Puedes escucharlo directamente desde YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDaC646HXI5jCnkji4jBtMQ/featured?view_as=subscriber Puedes escucharlo directamente desde APPLEPODCAST: https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/educaci%C3%B3n-para-j%C3%B3venes-epistemolog%C3%ADa-por-audio/id1448671719?l=en Puedes escucharlo directamente desde DEEZER: https://www.deezer.com/uk/show/748972 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde CASTBOX: https://castbox.fm/channel/Epistem%C3%B3logo-Ebrio-id1929217?country=us Tenemos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/epistemologoebrio Tenemos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/epistemologoebrio/ Tenemos Twitter: https://twitter.com/paravano69 ¡Siempre puedes compartirlo o a tu peor enemigo o a tu mejor amigo! SALUD Y BUENAS CIENCIAS Música: The Thrill is Gone (Cover de Brooks96, 2014, Creative Commons, SoundCloud), Nunca he visto un rey león que no tenga mechón - Yo quisiera ya ser el rey (Rey León, 1994), Musica Humana (Rick and Morty, T01E04) Audio-Memes:  Por que me persigue la desgracia (T05E13, The Simpsons) Bibliografía: Mayr, E. (1991) Darwin y el darwinismo, una larga controversia, Kitcher, P. (2001) El avance de la ciencia, ciencia sin leyenda, objetividad sin ilusiones, Barhona, Suárez y Rheinberger (2011) Darwin, el arte de hacer ciencia, y los Lyell (1830) “Principios de geología: como un intento de explicar los cambios anteriores de la superficie de la Tierra, por referencia a las causas que ahora están en funcionamiento” Paley ( 1809), “Teología natural o Evidencias de la Existencia y atributos de una Deidad” Bucklland (1820)  “La conexión de la geología con la religión aplicada” Charles Darwin: “La selección natural”, “El encuentro con el general Rosas”, “El origen de las especies” y “El origen del hombre”.

In this episode we are joined by our favourite beauty journalist (sorry guys) as we discuss her journey, isolation updates and ignoring red flagsFollow us:Instagram @2queensinapod Twitter @2queensinapod_Ava: @avawelsingkPersonal Instagram:@imanleila & @itsleahmai

Parte 4° ¿Qué “selecciona” la Selección Natural? O el problema del origen de la diferencia biológica Lo último que tuvimos del Poeta de la Naturaleza fue que, así como quien no quiere la cosa, Darwin aparece como el exponente más representativo del neo-lamarckianismo del siglo XIX, pues basó su teoría en el fenómeno del desarrollo biológico mediante la relación con el medio para explicar las variaciones evolutivas, todo esto como un modo de superar la insuficiencia de las teorías de la herencia de la época. Pero todos sabemos que Darwin nos lamarckiano, ¿cómo saldrá de este enredo? En este episodio veremos las maravillas materialistas de Darwin. SUMATE A NUESTRA CANTINA VIRTUAL, EN TELEGRAM: https://t.me/joinchat/P0hMQBWiS6MHjuumi3sHAg Puedes escucharlo desde la aplicación SPOTIFY: https://anchor.fm/gabriel-paravano/episodes/Adelanto-de-la-Temporada-2019-e30p20 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde IVOOX: https://ar.ivoox.com/es/podcast-educacion-para-jovenes-epistemologia-audio_sq_f1638689_1.html Puedes escucharlo directamente desde YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDaC646HXI5jCnkji4jBtMQ/featured?view_as=subscriber Puedes escucharlo directamente desde APPLEPODCAST: https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/educaci%C3%B3n-para-j%C3%B3venes-epistemolog%C3%ADa-por-audio/id1448671719?l=en Puedes escucharlo directamente desde DEEZER: https://www.deezer.com/uk/show/748972 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde CASTBOX: https://castbox.fm/channel/Epistem%C3%B3logo-Ebrio-id1929217?country=us Tenemos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/epistemologoebrio Tenemos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/epistemologoebrio/ Tenemos Twitter: https://twitter.com/paravano69 ¡Siempre puedes compartirlo o a tu peor enemigo o a tu mejor amigo! SALUD Y BUENAS CIENCIAS Música: The Thrill is Gone (Cover de Brooks96, 2014, Creative Commons, SoundCloud), Worms World Party - Francia - National Anthems (2001), Audio-Memes:  Duro - Que lloren (Calle 13, Los de Atrás vienen Conmigo), Bravo. Bravísimo - Cartas de Color (Les Luthiers, Hacen Muchas Gracias de Nada). Yo aquí perdiendo el tiempo (Sherk I), Mi hijo es una caja (The Simpson, T05E12) Bibliografía: Mayr, E. (1991) Darwin y el darwinismo, una larga controversia, Kitcher, P. (2001) El avance de la ciencia, ciencia sin leyenda, objetividad sin ilusiones, Barhona, Suárez y Rheinberger (2011) Darwin, el arte de hacer ciencia, y los Lyell (1830) “Principios de geología: como un intento de explicar los cambios anteriores de la superficie de la Tierra, por referencia a las causas que ahora están en funcionamiento” Paley ( 1809), “Teología natural o Evidencias de la Existencia y atributos de una Deidad” Bucklland (1820)  “La conexión de la geología con la religión aplicada” Charles Darwin: “La selección natural”, “El encuentro con el general Rosas”, “El origen de las especies” y “El origen del hombre”.

Parte 3° ¿En busca del Ancestro en Común? O sobre embriones y herederos. En el último encuentro dejamos a Darwin con una teoría uniformista, haciéndose el copado pensando en que, en vez de un saltacionismo de la flora y la fauna, es decir, en vez de que surgieran instantáneamente en múltiples centros las especies conocidas, los animales y las plantas son el desarrollo de lentos cambios en largos periodos de tiempo. Logrando, con ello, desbordar el “mecanicismo newtoniano y cartesiano” para ofrecer un esquema más orgánico del desarrollo de las formas de vida.  Así que, ahora, tenía que solucionar de dónde vienen esas pequeñas variaciones que se ponen a prueba en la cruda selección natural. SUMATE A NUESTRA CANTINA VIRTUAL, EN TELEGRAM: https://t.me/joinchat/P0hMQBWiS6MHjuumi3sHAg Puedes escucharlo desde la aplicación SPOTIFY: https://anchor.fm/gabriel-paravano/episodes/Adelanto-de-la-Temporada-2019-e30p20 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde IVOOX: https://ar.ivoox.com/es/podcast-educacion-para-jovenes-epistemologia-audio_sq_f1638689_1.html Puedes escucharlo directamente desde YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDaC646HXI5jCnkji4jBtMQ/featured?view_as=subscriber Puedes escucharlo directamente desde APPLEPODCAST: https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/educaci%C3%B3n-para-j%C3%B3venes-epistemolog%C3%ADa-por-audio/id1448671719?l=en Puedes escucharlo directamente desde DEEZER: https://www.deezer.com/uk/show/748972 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde CASTBOX: https://castbox.fm/channel/Epistem%C3%B3logo-Ebrio-id1929217?country=us Tenemos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/epistemologoebrio Tenemos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/epistemologoebrio/ Tenemos Twitter: https://twitter.com/paravano69 ¡Siempre puedes compartirlo o a tu peor enemigo o a tu mejor amigo! SALUD Y BUENAS CIENCIAS Música: The Thrill is Gone (Cover de Brooks96, 2014, Creative Commons, SoundCloud), Re-re-re-ra-ra-ra del Himno de Galatasaray SK Mar?? (Mehment Faruk Gurtunca, Selmi Andak, Galatasaray SK Mar??, 1980), Worms World Party - Francia - National Anthems (2001), Flash (Queen, 1980, Greatest Video Hits 1) Audio-Memes:  Soy la reina de los lagartos (The Simpson T04E13), Sonido de doblar papel, Eres solo una ingeniosa metáfora visual que representa el concepto abstracto del pensamiento (Bob Esponga, T3E48), Pero qué idiota (Los Simpsons, T05E03), Zumbido de Mosquito, Acabo de llegar, qué es lo que pasó (The Simpsons, T08E08), Pim, pam pum, toma guacho (El Asesino Misterio, Mastropiero que Nunca, 1996, Les Luthiers), Sonido de Pollito, Welcome to the Jurassic Park (Jurassic Park, 1993), Bueno así sí (The Simpson, T09E02), Sonido de Elefante, Oye despacio cerebrito (The Simpson, T07E06), Soy un pollo Marge (The Simpson, T04E08) Bibliografía: Mayr, E. (1991) Darwin y el darwinismo, una larga controversia, Kitcher, P. (2001) El avance de la ciencia, ciencia sin leyenda, objetividad sin ilusiones, Barhona, Suárez y Rheinberger (2011) Darwin, el arte de hacer ciencia, y los Lyell (1830) “Principios de geología: como un intento de explicar los cambios anteriores de la superficie de la Tierra, por referencia a las causas que ahora están en funcionamiento” Paley ( 1809), “Teología natural o Evidencias de la Existencia y atributos de una Deidad” Bucklland (1820)  “La conexión de la geología con la religión aplicada” Charles Darwin: “La selección natural”, “El encuentro con el general Rosas”, “El origen de las especies” y “El origen del hombre”.

Help us out with a listener survey here!Sign up to our newsletter here. Join our facebook group here.You can now physically send us stuff to PO BOX 7127, Reservoir East, Victoria, 3073.Want to help support the show?Sanspants+ | Podkeep | USB Tapes | MerchWant to get in contact with us?Email | Twitter | Website | Facebook | RedditOr individually at;Adam | Cass | Tom | Jackson | ZammitTheme music by the wonderfully talented Mia (AtomicCupcakes). See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

1) Adam Sein - Escape 2) Emro - Drift Away 3) Facade - The Owl & The Butterfly 4) Capa - Mosaic 5) Marsel Fuze - Daisy 6) Milosh K - Written In The Sand 7) August Vila - Deep Shadows 8) Ozzy XPM - Monolith 9) Oliver Cattley - Enlightenment 10) Liquid Dream - A New Start (Amine Maxwell Remix) 11) Aviell & Alternoize DJ - From Here To Eternity 12) Elenski - Infected Thoughts (Gayax Remix) 13) Tyas, Kitcher & Taylor - Mantra 14) Ciro Visone & Kristian Macarol - Walking Around The Stars 15) Jorge Caballero - Violet (2020 Remake)

Sean Tyas Winter Mix (January/February) Sean Tyas & John Askew - Unkonscious Starpicker & Nikolauss - Schiphol Cold Blue - Frozen Last Soldier - The Begijnhof MaCiD - Deception Steve Dekay - Labyrinth Metta & Glyde - Live To tell Kiyoi & Eky x Rezwan Khan - Fall In Deep Tau-Rine - Neon Lights Spectral - TLV Sunset Syafiq Hakim - Deimos Jamie Walker - Destiny Derek Ryan - Empath F.G. Noise - Flat Out ID-ID Josh Ferrin - Mauna Kea ID-ID (Sean Tyas vs. james Kitcher & Adam Taylor - Mantra) Renegade System - Crowd Control Liquid Soul & DJ Dream - Liquid Dream (Sean Tyas Remix) Mattias Bishop - Tranquility (Madwave Remix) DJ T.H. & Nadi Sunrise feat. Michele C - See You Again (Moonsouls Remix)

La Saga de Darwin, el Poeta de la Naturaleza: Parte 2° ¿Para qué buscar especies nuevas si ya tenemos suficientes? O la teología natural y el mecanicismo. Darwin comprendía que era necesario la participación de Dios de forma no directa: así como Dios creo tres engranajes físicos (las leyes de inercia, fuerza y reacción) quizás Dios creó también algunos engranajes biológicos que expliquen cómo los seres vivos sobreviven. Puedes escucharlo desde la aplicación ANCHOR: https://anchor.fm/gabriel-paravano/episodes/Adelanto-de-la-Temporada-2019-e30p20 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde IVOOX: https://ar.ivoox.com/es/podcast-educacion-para-jovenes-epistemologia-audio_sq_f1638689_1.html Puedes escucharlo directamente desde YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDaC646HXI5jCnkji4jBtMQ/featured?view_as=subscriber Puedes escucharlo directamente desde ITUNES: https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/educaci%C3%B3n-para-j%C3%B3venes-epistemolog%C3%ADa-por-audio/id1448671719?l=en Tenemos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EducarHumanidades/?ref=bookmarks Tenemos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/educacionparajovenes/?hl=es-la Tenemos Twitter: https://twitter.com/paravano69 ¡Siempre puedes compartirlo o a tu peor enemigo o a tu mejor amigo! SALUD Y BUENAS CIENCIAS Música: “Lone Wolf” de Dan lebowitz; Recuerdo aquel tiempo de Darwin (Recuerdo aquel tiempo, 2010); Salta pequeña langosta (Simple, Cenizas, 1970); Regular de Ateph Elidja (Regular, 2018); Cariñito de Los Hijos del Sol (Tropicalísimo Clásicos de Cumbia Peruana, 1979). Audio-Memes:  Y sí, claro que sí (Jose María, 38 Poemas de Amor y Desencanto para Atardeceres Enamorados, Videomatch), Y sigue siguiendo (Entreteneciciencia Familiar, Grandes Hitos, Les Luthiers), Me he querido relajar (S07E02, The Simpsons), I Am Inevitable (Avengers Endgame, 2019), Al infinito y mas alla (Toy Story 1, 1995), Kaboom-Zam (T5E19,The Simpsons), Corre como el viento tiro al blanco (Toy Story 2, 1999), Pim, pam pum, ay! (El Asesino Misterio, Mastropiero que Nunca, 1996, Les Luthiers), Ruido de Cristal Roto, Ruido de Rebote de Pelota, Ruido de Varita Mágica. Bibliografía:  Mayr, E. (1991) Darwin y el darwinismo, una larga controversia, Kitcher, P. (2001) El avance de la ciencia, ciencia sin leyenda, objetividad sin ilusiones, Barhona, Suárez y Rheinberger (2011) Darwin, el arte de hacer ciencia, y los  Lyell (1830) “Principios de geología: como un intento de explicar los cambios anteriores de la superficie de la Tierra, por referencia a las causas que ahora están en funcionamiento” Paley ( 1809), “Teología natural o Evidencias de la Existencia y atributos de una Deidad” Bucklland (1820)  “La conexión de la geología con la religión aplicada” Charles Darwin: “La selección natural”, “El encuentro con el general Rosas”, “El origen de las especies” y “El origen del hombre”.

La Saga de Darwin, el Poeta de la Naturaleza: Parte 1° ¿De dónde vino ese tal Darwin? O la suerte de ser un gran publicista. La teoría de Darwin fue la mayor revolución científica biológica que vivió el s. XIX. ¿Cómo sucedió esto? Bueno en esta saga de 7 partes será revelado. veremos qué dijo Darwin, de dónde sacó lo que dijo, por qué lo dijo así y no asá, qué se dijo sobre lo que se dijo, qué fue acertado y qué fue desacertado lo que dijo, y otros dichos y decires de Darwin. Primero lo primero, ¿quién cuernos es Darwin? Puedes escucharlo desde la aplicación ANCHOR: https://anchor.fm/gabriel-paravano/episodes/Adelanto-de-la-Temporada-2019-e30p20 Puedes escucharlo directamente desde IVOOX: https://ar.ivoox.com/es/podcast-educacion-para-jovenes-epistemologia-audio_sq_f1638689_1.html Puedes escucharlo directamente desde YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDaC646HXI5jCnkji4jBtMQ/featured?view_as=subscriber Puedes escucharlo directamente desde ITUNES: https://itunes.apple.com/es/podcast/educaci%C3%B3n-para-j%C3%B3venes-epistemolog%C3%ADa-por-audio/id1448671719?l=en Tenemos Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/EducarHumanidades/?ref=bookmarks Tenemos Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/educacionparajovenes/?hl=es-la Tenemos Twitter: https://twitter.com/paravano69 ¡Siempre puedes compartirlo o a tu peor enemigo o a tu mejor amigo! SALUD Y BUENAS CIENCIAS Música: “Lone Wolf” de Dan lebowitz; Oyelo de Bahiano (Oyelo, 2005); Recuerdo aquel tiempo de Darwin (Recuerdo aquel tiempo, 2010); Luna de Rafaga (Imparables, 1998); Intro Peach Perfect 2; Charles Darwin Natural Selection de Mathew Baynton y Jim Howick (Horrible Histories 4, 2012); BEEE y MEEE - Romance del Joven Conde la Sirena , el Pájaro Cucú Y la Oveja por Les Luthiers (Cardoso en Gulevandia, 1991); Super Sheep (Worms) Audio-Memes: What (Bojack Horseman, T01E01); Ya sabes de quien hablo - The Simpsons (S04E03); Wololo (AoC), Its Alive - Frankenstein 1931, Esta gente me devuelve el entusiasmo (Molero, Los Simuladores), Tato Bores - Para pensar como yo (Monólogo 2000), Sonido de Rebaño de Ovejas, Sonido de Ladrido de Perro, Ruido de Chan, Bibliografía: Mayr, E. (1991) Darwin y el darwinismo, una larga controversia, Kitcher, P. (2001) El avance de la ciencia, ciencia sin leyenda, objetividad sin ilusiones, Barhona, Suárez y Rheinberger (2011) Darwin, el arte de hacer ciencia, y los Robert Darwin "Nuevos experimentos sobre los espectros oculares de luz y colores", Erasmus Darwin “Zoonomía” y “Templo de la Naturaleza”, Charles Darwin: “La selección natural”, “El encuentro con el general Rosas”, “El origen de las especies” y “El origen del hombre”.

Impossible to pronounce and difficult to describe- yep, it's an Infant Annihilator album.

David Lynam talks ticketing with former West Ham United & current Kia Oval Head of Ticketing, Steve Kitcher.

Markus Pantsar (Helsinki) gives a talk at the MCMP Colloquium titled "Empirical Research and The Philosophy of Mathematics". Abstract:In the philosophy of mathematics, one of the most fundamental questions concerns how mathematical methods help us get knowledge of the world. In this, mathematics with its apparent a priori character seems to be radically different from the empirical methods we otherwise rely on in science. This relation between the mathematical and the empirical has received extensive treatment from the likes of Quine, Putnam and Kitcher. In this talk, however, I want to focus on a different approach: what can we learn empirically about mathematical thinking and, in particular, what relevance does this have in philosophy? For this purpose, I will present some examples of results from psychology, animalstudies, sociology and the study of mathematical practice, and evaluate their philosophical importance. While such results are often inconclusive or irrelevant, I will contend that there are numerous studies concerning primitive mathematical thinking that we should take seriously in philosophy. In addition, I will formulate the outlines of an epistemological theory that can retain the special character of mathematical knowledge while not making it empirically unfeasible.

The view that the sciences make progress, while the arts do not, is extremely common. Philip Kitcher, John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University, challenges it. Scientific progress has social dimensions. A socially embedded notion of scientific progress then allows for a parallel concept of progress applicable to the arts. Kitcher specializes in the areas of pragmatism (especially Dewey), science and social issues, naturalistic ethics, and philosophy in literature. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Humanities] [Show ID: 34353]

The view that the sciences make progress, while the arts do not, is extremely common. Philip Kitcher, John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University, challenges it. Scientific progress has social dimensions. A socially embedded notion of scientific progress then allows for a parallel concept of progress applicable to the arts. Kitcher specializes in the areas of pragmatism (especially Dewey), science and social issues, naturalistic ethics, and philosophy in literature. Series: "UC Berkeley Graduate Lectures" [Humanities] [Show ID: 34353]

SWE FY19 President Penny Wirsing sits down with Crea Kitcher, operations director with PepsiCo.

In this episode of the Defence Connect podcast, host Phil Tarrant is joined by Air Commodore  Mike Kitcher,  Commander Air Combat Group to discuss their position in the development of the future of the Royal Australian Air Force. Kitcher will share his thoughts surrounding the arrival of the F35 fighter jets, and discuss how better connectivity across the ADF will lead to a stronger collective joint war fighting capability. Kitcher will discuss his history within the services, the direction that his position takes in the greater defence landscape, and reveal his plan for training in the drive toward IOC. Reflecting on his time in the industry Kitcher will discuss how quality standards have shifted over the years, provide an update on the roll-out of Plan Jericho and discuss the role of defence professionals in the creation of a united defence force. Enjoy the podcast, The Defence Connect team

Professor of Philosophy at Columbia, Phillip Kitcher, talks with host John Shuck about how if human beings hope to survive the looming climate catastrophes, we will need to talk it out, one to one, in families, neighborhoods, and social gatherings. The power of grassroots democracy is the theme in the latest book he co-wrote with MIT philosopher Evelyn Fox-Keller, The Seasons Alter: How to Save the Planet in Six Acts.Matt Alford along with Tom Secker have exposed new evidence that the national security state led by the Pentagon and the CIA have forced script changes on over 800 Hollywood movies and over a thousand network television shows to cover-up crimes and to manipulate US citizens. The authors show that Hollywood and Washington are part of a system that is hard-wired to encourage American global supremacy and frequently the use of state violence. They document it all in their new book, National Security Cinema: The Shocking New Evidence of Government Control in Hollywood.

Philip Kitcher is the John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at the University of Columbia. He's the first recipient of the American Philosophical Association's Prometheus Prize for his work to expand the frontiers of science and philosophy. He's written many books including ‘Philosophy of Science: A new introduction', ‘Preludes to Pragmatism' and ‘The Ethical Project'. His latest book is ‘Life after Faith: The Case for Secular Humanism' and that will be the topic of the conversation today.

Philip Kitcher was born in 1947 in London (U.K.). He received his B.A. from Cambridge University and his Ph.D. from Princeton. He has taught at several American Universities, and is currently John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at Columbia. He is the author of books on topics ranging from the philosophy of mathematics, the philosophy of biology, the growth of science, the role of science in society, naturalistic ethics, Wagner’s Ring, and Joyce’s Finnegans Wake. He has been President of the American Philosophical Association (Pacific Division) and Editor-in-Chief of Philosophy of Science. A Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, he was also the first recipient of the Prometheus Prize, awarded by the American Philosophical Association for work in expanding the frontiers of Science and Philosophy. He has been named a “Friend of Darwin” by the National Committee on Science Education, and received a Lannan Foundation Notable Book Award for Living With Darwin. Among his recent books are Science in a Democratic Society (Prometheus Books), The Ethical Project (Harvard University Press), Preludes to Pragmatism (Oxford University Press) and Deaths in Venice: The Cases of Gustav von Aschenbach (Columbia University Press). During 2011-12, he was a Fellow at the Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin, where he was partially supported by a prize from the Humboldt Foundation. His Terry Lectures were published in the Fall of 2014 as Life After Faith: The Case for Secular Humanism (Yale University Press).

In the first half of this podcast, Jonathan Beever gives a summary of Dr. Philip Kitcher's intended talk, "Masking the Meaningful", that was unfortunately canceled due to inclement weather. In the second part, Jonathan introduces the next presenter in the Research Ethics Lecture series, Dr. Tom Seager. Seager will come to Penn State on April 6th, 2015, with "A Game-based Experiential Approach to Teaching Professional Ethics".

Why do citizens of the societies we count as democracies fail to react to catastrophic threats? Philip Kitcher, a John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at Columbia University, will address this question and explain why he concludes that certain democracies are not genuine when they fail to react to catastrophic threats in his upcoming Research Ethics Lecture Series event. This podcast will give a preview to Kitcher's presentation.

Philosophy professor Philip Kitcher delivers the final of four lectures on secular humanism. Kitcher, who was born in London in 1947, received his B.A. from Cambridge University and his Ph.D. from Princeton. He has taught at several American universities and is currently John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at Columbia. He is the author of books on topics ranging from the philosophy of mathematics, the philosophy of biology, the growth of science, the role of science in society, Wagner's Ring and Joyce's Finnegans Wake. A Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Kitcher was the first recipient of the Prometheus Prize, awarded by the American Philosophical Association for work in expanding the frontiers of science and philosophy. He has been President of the American Philosophical Association (Pacific Division) and Editor-in-Chief of Philosophy of Science.

Philosophy professor Philip Kitcher delivers the third of four lectures on secular humanism. Kitcher, who was born in London in 1947, received his B.A. from Cambridge University and his Ph.D. from Princeton. He has taught at several American universities and is currently John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at Columbia. He is the author of books on topics ranging from the philosophy of mathematics, the philosophy of biology, the growth of science, the role of science in society, Wagner's Ring and Joyce's Finnegans Wake. A Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Kitcher was the first recipient of the Prometheus Prize, awarded by the American Philosophical Association for work in expanding the frontiers of science and philosophy. He has been President of the American Philosophical Association (Pacific Division) and Editor-in-Chief of Philosophy of Science.

Philosophy professor Philip Kitcher delivers the second of four lectures on secular humanism. Kitcher, who was born in London in 1947, received his B.A. from Cambridge University and his Ph.D. from Princeton. He has taught at several American universities and is currently John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at Columbia. He is the author of books on topics ranging from the philosophy of mathematics, the philosophy of biology, the growth of science, the role of science in society, Wagner's Ring and Joyce's Finnegans Wake. A Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Kitcher was the first recipient of the Prometheus Prize, awarded by the American Philosophical Association for work in expanding the frontiers of science and philosophy. He has been President of the American Philosophical Association (Pacific Division) and Editor-in-Chief of Philosophy of Science.

Philosophy professor Philip Kitcher delivers the first of four lectures on secular humanism. Kitcher, who was born in London in 1947, received his B.A. from Cambridge University and his Ph.D. from Princeton. He has taught at several American universities and is currently John Dewey Professor of Philosophy at Columbia. He is the author of books on topics ranging from the philosophy of mathematics, the philosophy of biology, the growth of science, the role of science in society, Wagner's Ring and Joyce's Finnegans Wake. A Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Kitcher was the first recipient of the Prometheus Prize, awarded by the American Philosophical Association for work in expanding the frontiers of science and philosophy. He has been President of the American Philosophical Association (Pacific Division) and Editor-in-Chief of Philosophy of Science.