Podcasts about leibniz

Lo último de Escohotado acaba de ver la luz. Si, ya sé que el maestro murió hace más de tres años, pero algo dejó escrito para que ahora su hijo Jorge lo haya adaptado para su publicación póstuma. Ese algo es la “Filosofía para no filósofos” publicado por la editorial Espasa y que supone la última de las lecciones escohotadianas. No es un libro enteramente nuevo, se trata de una adaptación de textos anteriores como “Filosofía y metodología de las ciencias sociales” publicado hace más de cuarenta años y “Génesis y evolución del análisis científico”, que vio la luz a principios de siglo. En ambos casos se encuentran descatalogados, luego tenemos la oportunidad de acceder a un material de primera calidad que nació en las clases que Escohotado impartía en la UNED. “Filosofía para no filósofos” hace honor al título. Es un texto accesible para un público amplio y cumple con creces la promesa de ofrecer un recorrido por la historia del pensamiento occidental desde los orígenes míticos hasta el siglo XX. En tanto que no deja de ser un manual de filosofía se puede abordar en cualquiera de los 24 capítulos que tiene. Arranca con el pensamiento arcaico y precientífico para luego adentrarse en la filosofía griega desde los presocráticos como Tales, Heráclito o Parménides hasta los grandes sistemas filosóficos de Platón y Aristóteles, a los que Escohotado critica por su excesivo idealismo. Hace hincapié en figuras como Epicuro y Lucrecio como precursores del racionalismo científico, y dedica espacio a la ciencia helenística personificada en Euclides y Arquímedes. Pasa de puntillas por la edad media ya que, a juicio del autor, es una época no especialmente innovadora en materia de pensamiento. El renacimiento y la modernidad, auténticas especialidades de Escohotado, los trata con gran detalle. A lo largo de varios capítulos desfilan los principales pensadores europeos de los siglos XV, XVI, XVII y XVIII: Copérnico, Kepler, Galileo, Bacon, Descartes, Newton, Spinoza (al que admira especialmente), Leibniz, empiristas ingleses como Locke, Berkeley y Hume, la Ilustración francesa e Immanuel Kant, al que dedica un capítulo entero Es un libro claro y totalmente accesible al lector lego en filosofía. Escohotado escribe con su característica elegancia, pero con un lenguaje directo, en ocasiones irónico y salpicado de anécdotas cotidianas. Su mérito principal es el de evitar a propósito la abstrusa jerga de los filósofos que hacen inabordables sus obras. Consigue hacer más o menos comprensibles conceptos realmente complejos como los sistemas filosóficos de Kant o Hegel. A todo le añade su perspectiva personal, determinada, caro está, por sus propias convicciones. Escohotado en vida defendía la libertad individual y el uso de la razón y, al mismo tiempo, criticaba de forma inmisericorde el irracionalismo y el colectivismo. No es, por lo tanto, un manual neutro, un resumen de historia de la filosofía. Cada una de sus páginas está impregnada por el espíritu y la erudición del autor. Una obra, en definitiva, muy valiosa e instructiva. Sirve como manual para aprender filosofía sí, pero también como punto de partida a muchas y muy buenas reflexiones sobre el mundo y la naturaleza humana. Hoy vamos a hablar de “Filosofía para no filósofos” en La ContraPortada. No estará el autor con nosotros (ya me gustaría), pero si su hijo Jorge, que es, como decía antes, quien se ha encargado de revisar esta edición y darle su forma final. - "Filosofía para no filósofos" de Antonio Escohotado - https://amzn.to/3Yih3B5 · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra el pesimismo”… https://amzn.to/4m1RX2R · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria del comunismo”… https://amzn.to/39QP2KE · “La ContraHistoria de España. Auge, caída y vuelta a empezar de un país en 28 episodios”… https://amzn.to/3kXcZ6i · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Lutero, Calvino y Trento, la Reforma que no fue”… https://amzn.to/3shKOlK Apoya La Contra en: · Patreon... https://www.patreon.com/diazvillanueva · iVoox... https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-contracronica_sq_f1267769_1.html · Paypal... https://www.paypal.me/diazvillanueva Sígueme en: · Web... https://diazvillanueva.com · Twitter... https://twitter.com/diazvillanueva · Facebook... https://www.facebook.com/fernandodiazvillanueva1/ · Instagram... https://www.instagram.com/diazvillanueva · Linkedin… https://www.linkedin.com/in/fernando-d%C3%ADaz-villanueva-7303865/ · Flickr... https://www.flickr.com/photos/147276463@N05/?/ · Pinterest... https://www.pinterest.com/fernandodiazvillanueva Encuentra mis libros en: · Amazon... https://www.amazon.es/Fernando-Diaz-Villanueva/e/B00J2ASBXM #FernandoDiazVillanueva #escohotado #filosofia Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Mit dem Jahreswechsel fassen viele Menschen neue Vorsätze. Ein guter Grund, die am 16. Januar 2025 im „Forschungsquartett“ erschienene Folge über Neujahrsvorsätze noch einmal hervorzuholen, und nachzuschauen: Wie setzen wir Neujahrsvorsätze am besten um? Und was bringt es eigentlich, sich persönliche Ziele zu stecken? >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-neujahrsvorsaetze-2026

Spätestens seit der Rede von Olaf Scholz kennt jeder den Begriff der Zeitenwende. In dieser Folge spricht Ursula Weidenfeld mit dem Historiker Prof. Frank Bösch darüber, was eine Zeitenwende eigentlich ist und warum der Begriff heute so präsent ist.

Stephen Wolfram answers questions from his viewers about the history of science and technology as part of an unscripted livestream series, also available on YouTube here: https://wolfr.am/youtube-sw-qaTopics: How languages (and Wolfram Language) evolved - Leibniz, Babbage and early "computer science" ideas - Ancient civilizations and computational thinking

Es steht aktuell nicht gut um die deutsche Wirtschaft. Aber welche Perspektiven gibt es für die Ökonomie — in Deutschland und der EU? Wir werfen einen Blick auf den Wohnungsmarkt, in die Geschichte der Marktwirtschaft und auf die Ukraine. Zur Ausgabe 4/2025 des Wissenschaftsmagazins „MaxPlanckForschung“ mit dem Fokus „Vermarktet“ kommt ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wirtschaft/forschungsquartett-wirtschaft-in-europa

En este episodio épico, desmantelamos al mito y reconstruimos a Sir Isaac Newton: el genio que en la soledad de su granja , y escapando de la Peste, inventó el cálculo ➕➖ y formuló la Gravitación Universal... todo gracias a una reflexión, no a un golpe de manzana en la cabeza. Viajaremos desde su conflictiva infancia hasta su ascenso a Cambridge, explorando su faceta oculta como el "último de los magos" y desvelando la verdad tras su brutal rivalidad con Leibniz ⚔️ por la invención del cálculo. Además, te contaremos cómo este titán de la física se convirtió en Director de la Casa de la Moneda , donde utilizó su genio para diseñar monedas imposibles de falsificar y se enfrentó a los orfebres con una precisión inigualable. ¡Acompáñanos en la aventura para descubrir que Isaac Newton...ES HISTORIA!

Wie sicher ist das Internet für Menschen, die nicht lesen können, ein Handy mit der ganzen Familie teilen oder wegen ihrer Meinung um ihr Leben fürchten müssen? Die Informatikerin Katharina Krombholz erforscht, wie digitale Sicherheit für alle gelingen kann. Mehr über Katharina Krombholz‘ Forschung am CISPA Helmholtz-Zentrum für Informationssicherheit erfahrt ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-cybersecurity-fuer-alle

Changelings aren't the only ones who step outside the fleshly realm from time to time. Human magi have also been known to wander the farther spaces, and it's not unreasonable that a fae might encounter one of these upstart travelers. Mage: the Ascension's 2nd edition supplement Book of Worlds provides an in-depth treatment of how these willworkers perceive and navigate the Otherworlds. The text mainly deals with the Umbrae, but also contains the first detailed description of the Dreaming—or "Maya", to use their term. (It was early 1996, so very little had even been written for Changeling: the Dreaming at that point.) In this episode, Josh and Pooka pull some highlights from the book that are most relevant to CtD players, from the dreamscapes of Hollywood to mysterious spirit-muses, a smattering of those corners of the Dreaming mages have thus far explored, a space that is indeed vast... but what percentage of infinity is that? If you'd like to flip through the Otherworldly gazetteer yourself, check out https://www.storytellersvault.com/en/product/62217?affiliate_id=3063731 for options. Other links you might wish to click include our socials, such as: Discord: https://discord.me/ctp Email: podcast@changelingthepodcast.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100082973960699 Mastodon: https://dice.camp/@ChangelingPod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/changelingthepodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ChangelingThePodcast your hosts Josh Hillerup (any pronoun) is only two planets away from a free gift on the Magrathea punch-card! Pooka G (any pronoun/they) grudgingly accepts Leibniz's principle that this is the best of possible worlds, but only because baklava exists. As for me, I am tormented with an everlasting itch for things remote. I love to sail forbidden seas, and land on barbarous coasts. —Herman Melville, Moby-Dick

Llega un nuevo fin de semana y este es festivo, y aún en el puente de la Constitución aquí estamos con las horas más viajeras de Rpa, para empezar hoy sábado 6 de diciembre tenemos a Alicia Vallina en su sección quincenal de Mujeres Extraordinarias y viene con nueva novela donde precisamente una mujer es la protagonista, ‘La Condesa que pudo reinar’, la apasionante historia real de una mujer adelantada a su época, Pilar de Acedo y Sarriá la condesa de Echauz y del Vado, amante de José Bonaparte, que pudo reinar sobre todo un imperio…Víctor Guerra nos trae en su sección de caminería otro trayecto desde el Puerto de Tarna, en esta ocasión hacia Campo de Caso y desde ahí hasta Laviana…y Francisco Borge, cerrando hora, nos trae un tema en relación con tierras gallegas con respecto a opiniones que desde allí vienen en relación al reino de Asturias y al arte prerrománico, no os lo perdáis porque nuestro especialista pondrá los puntos sobre las íes…segunda hora más que interesante que iniciaremos con Fernando Bermejo Rubio, profesor del Departamento de Historia Antigua de la UNED, reconocido experto a nivel internacional en el judaísmo de época herodiana, el cristianismo antiguo y el maniqueísmo que nos hablará de un tema apasionante, los servicios de inteligencia en la antigüedad desde el mundo egipcio, pasando por Grecia, Roma y mucho más…y cerramos con el periodista, investigador y divulgador Rubén Caviedes que nos responde a cuestiones tan curiosas como ¿Hubo un guiso que se mantuvo al fuego cien años? ¿Fue un auténtico sex symbol de la época el músico Franz Liszt? ¿Hubo un banquete pantagruélico en la corte de Asurnasirpal? ¿El filósofo Leibniz tuvo obsesión con los unicornios? ¿Se encontraron restos de un museo con una antigüedad de 2500 años? Esto y mucho más en sus historiones de la historia!!...dos horas de radio historia y viajes en Rpa!!

Es gibt bestimmte radioaktive Isotope auf der Erde, die sind nicht irdischen Ursprungs. Sie stammen aus dem Inneren riesiger Sterne und wurden ins All geschleudert, als der Stern in einer Supernova explodierte. Eine neue Messanlage bei Dresden verfolgt die Spur solcher Isotope. Mehr über die astrophysikalische Arbeit unseres Gesprächspartners Prof. Anton Wallner am Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) lest ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-supernova

Was die Pariser Versprechen heute noch wert sind und wie Klimapolitik in Zeiten globaler Machtverschiebungen funktionieren kann.

Sollten wir noch stärker auf Solarenergie setzen? Oder überschätzen wir das Potenzial der Sonne für die Stromerzeugung? Über den richtigen Kurs bei der Energiewende wird aktuell wieder gestritten. Eine Bestandsaufnahme der Möglichkeiten und Grenzen der Solarenergie. Mehr über die Arbeit unseres Gesprächspartners Dr. Klaus Jäger vom Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin für Materialien und Energie (HZB) erfahrt ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-solarenergie

Menschen mit Behinderungen sind in der Forschung und am Arbeitsplatz oft unsichtbar – obwohl die Mehrheit von Beeinträchtigungen nicht auf den ersten Blick erkennbar ist. In dieser Tonspur erklären wir, warum Offenlegung so schwierig ist und wie Barrieren Karrieren beeinflussen.

Gesunde Böden sind essenziell für uns Menschen, die Umwelt, das Klima und die Wirtschaft. Doch lange gab es in der EU keinen systematischen Bodenschutz — unsere Böden sind in einem schlechten Gesundheitszustand. Die Bodenüberwachungsrichtlinie nimmt nun erstmals EU-weit die Bodengesundheit in den Blick. Hier gibt’s weitere Informationen zum systemischen Bodenmodell „Bodium“ sowie zum kostenfreien Modellwerkzeug „Bodium4Farmers“, das ab dem 15. Dezember 2025 frei verfügbar sein wird. Und mehr über die Arbeit des Departments Bodensystemforschung am UFZ erfahrt ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-bodenschutz

Wir werden zwar alle immer älter, haben aber schon jetzt viel zu wenig Personal in der Pflege. Wie ist die aktuelle Situation und wie kann man sich für die Zukunft besser aufstellen? Wir versuchen in dieser Tonspurfolge einige Antworten zu finden.

Forget everything you think you know about Nikola Tesla. The podcast episode delving into "Tesla_Secrets_Energy_Frequency_and_Vibration" isn't a biography of the inventor; it's a mind-bending expedition into the core of his cosmological philosophy. Moving far beyond the AC current and the Tesla coil, this episode meticulously dissects his famous axiom—"If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency, and vibration"—and explores its staggering implications for our understanding of reality itself.The hosts masterfully guide us through Tesla's radical worldview, where matter is a mere condensation of a primordial, vibrating energy he called "light." This sets the stage for a fascinating examination of his so-called "Laws of Creation," a complex framework that, as the podcast reveals with scholarly honesty, likely originated from a modern Serbian play rather than a lost 1899 interview. This critical lens doesn't dismiss the ideas but instead reframes them as a powerful synthesis of Tesla's known eccentric beliefs.Where the episode truly excels is in connecting this philosophical foundation to Tesla's terrifyingly practical engineering. The discussion of his belief in the Earth's resonant frequency and his theoretical ability to trigger earthquakes is a chilling, real-world validation of his core principle: find the frequency, and you can leverage a system's own immense, stored power.This leads to the podcast's most compelling segment: a paradigm-shifting theory on the source of genius itself. If the universe is fundamentally vibrational, then the brain may not be a generator of thought but a receiver. The hosts explore the "Akashic field" concept, suggesting knowledge is non-local and constantly broadcasting. This provides a stunningly elegant explanation for simultaneous discoveries—like Newton and Leibniz both conceiving calculus—and the common experience of creators who feel they are "channeling" their work.The evidence presented, from sudden savant syndrome to brain scan studies of mediums, builds a convincing case for this "receiver" model. The conversation seamlessly weaves in modern theoretical physics, including quantum holography, proposing that our brains render a holographic reality from a universal information field. This naturally culminates in a profound discussion on consciousness, the pineal gland's role, and a scientifically-grounded theory for the survival of consciousness after death.The episode concludes by linking Tesla's entire philosophy to his ultimate, failed dream: Wardenclyffe Tower and free energy for all. It wasn't about beaming power, but about resonantly injecting it into the Earth itself, turning the planet into a giant conductor. The tragic end of this project, sabotaged by an economic model that had no answer for J.P. Morgan's infamous question, "Where do I put the meter?", serves as a poignant finale.This is more than a history lesson; it's a call to action. It argues that if we live in a conscious, vibrational universe, our role is to actively participate by tuning in and creating. The final takeaway is empowering: we are not entitled to the fruits of creation, but to the labor itself—the act of synchronizing with the universe's deepest rhythms and helping to dream its next iteration. A truly brilliant and synthesizing listen. #tesla #ufo #uap #energy #invention #coverup Grant Cameron Websitewww.presidentialufo.com

Wie fängt man die Kunst eines großen Kulturraumes über einen Zeitraum von 100 Jahren ein? Was wählt man aus? Der neue Band der Reihe „Handbuch zur Geschichte der Kunst in Ostmitteleuropa“ unternimmt den Versuch einer Kanonisierung für die Zeit zwischen Renaissance und Barock. Mehr über die bislang fünf Bände der Reihe „Handbuch zur Geschichte der Kunst in Ostmitteleuropa“ erfahrt ihr hier: www.leibniz-gwzo.de/de/vermittlung/wissenstransfer/wissen-die-welt-tragen/handbuch-kunst Und direkt zum neuen Band „Von der Renaissance zum Barock (1570–1670)“ kommt ihr hier: www.deutscherkunstverlag.de/de/books/9783422069626 >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-kunst-in-ostmitteleuropa

Wer ins Krankenhaus muss, will gerne möglichst schnell gesund werden. Wie gut unterstützt da die Verpflegung? Neue Studien zeigen, dass das Essen in unseren Krankenhäusern oft leider nicht gesund ist.

In this episode, we continue our conversation with Matt Herrero, Joel Chapman, Weston Gaylord, Ken Savage, and Jessia Hoffman about their musical GRAVITY: A Newtonian Musical. When physics prodigy Sophie is accidentally catapulted back in time, her meet-cute with 23 year-old Isaac Newton prevents him from discovering gravity—trapping Sophie in 1666. To return home, Sophie must restore history and navigate the Enlightenment, where Natural Philosophers are the pop stars of their day. Along the way, she encounters historical luminaries such as up-and-comer Edmond Halley, Isaac's rival Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz, and the unknown author Margaret Cavendish, who is embroiled in her own quest for fame and scientific recognition.  GRAVITY is a hilarious romantic comedy, smashing together madcap time travel mayhem and delightfully remixed history. This episode features the songs, “Let Us Enlighten You”, performed by Marcus Jamal Paige, Dave Abrams, Nathaniel Rothrock, and Weston Gaylord, as well as “In My Own Time” performed by Taylor Iman Jones and Matt Herrero. Connect with GRAVITY: A Newtonian Musical: Website: www.gravitythemusical.com Instagram: @gravity_musical Connect with Matt Herrero: Website: www.mattherrero.com Instagram: @mattherreromusic Connect with Joel Chapman: Website: https://www.joelchapmanmusic.com Instagram: @joelchapmanmusic Connect with Weston Gaylord: Website: https://www.westongaylord.com/ Instagram: @westongaylord Connect with Ken Savage: Website: https://www.kensavageproductions.com/ Instagram: @krsavage12 Connect with Jessia Hoffman: Website: https://www.jessiahoffman.com/ Instagram: @jessiajessiajessia Connect with New York Theatre Barn: Twitter: @nytheatrebarn Instagram: @newyorktheatrebarn  Facebook.com/nytheatrebarn nytheatrebarn.org  Pauls's personal instagram: @paulsmacs Teresa's personal instagram: @terijoyeaux Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Das Meer als Rohstoffquelle, Lebensraum und politischer Raum: Prof. Surabhi Ranganathan untersucht, wie internationales Seerecht unsere Nutzung der Meere prägt und welche Visionen dabei überhört werden. Surabhi Ranganathan erhält den Max-Planck-Humboldt-Forschungspreis 2025 – hier geht’s zur Pressemitteilung. Lesenswert ist außerdem das Porträt über Prof. Ranganathan und ihre Forschung, das im Magazin „Köpfe und Ideen 2023“ des Wissenschaftskollegs zu Berlin erschienen ist. Und wenn ihr noch mehr über die Geheimnisse der Tiefsee erfahren wollt, hört doch gern die Folge von „Die großen Fragen der Wissenschaft“ mit der Meeresforscherin Antje Boetius. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-internationales-seerecht

Die Tage werden kürzer und es wird kälter draußen. Viele Tiere verabschieden sich jetzt in den Winterschlaf. Was passiert dort eigentlich und wie funktioniert diese Art, den Winter zu überstehen.

Steven is the Vilas Research Professor and the William H. Hay II Professor of Philosophy, at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and Director of the Institute for Research in the Humanities at UW-Madison. He specializes in 17th century philosophy with a focus on Spinoza, Descartes, and Leibniz. His books include: Spinoza: A Life (1999) Rembrandt's Jews (2003) The Best of All Possible Worlds: A Story of Philosophers, God, and Evil (2008) The Philosopher, the Priest, and the Painter: A Portrait of Descartes (2013) Why Bad Thinking Happens to Good People: How Philosophy Can Save Us from Ourselves (2021), co-authored with Larry Shapiro He has two forthcoming books in 2026: Why Read Maimonides Today? Spinoza, Atheist _______________________________________ If you appreciate my work and would like to support it: https://subscribestar.com/the-saad-truth https://patreon.com/GadSaad https://paypal.me/GadSaad To subscribe to my exclusive content on X, please visit my bio at https://x.com/GadSaad _______________________________________ This clip was posted on November 5, 2025 on my YouTube channel as THE SAAD TRUTH_1933: https://youtu.be/qIqBMROrM7I _______________________________________ Please visit my website gadsaad.com, and sign up for alerts. If you appreciate my content, click on the "Support My Work" button. I count on my fans to support my efforts. You can donate via Patreon, PayPal, and/or SubscribeStar. _______________________________________ Dr. Gad Saad is a professor, evolutionary behavioral scientist, and author who pioneered the use of evolutionary psychology in marketing and consumer behavior. In addition to his scientific work, Dr. Saad is a leading public intellectual who often writes and speaks about idea pathogens that are destroying logic, science, reason, and common sense.  _______________________________________

durée : 01:33:17 - Les Nuits de France Culture - par : Mathias Le Gargasson - Ce numéro de "Surpris par la nuit" reprend l'enregistrement du cours donné en 1986 par Gilles Deleuze sur le pli, Leibniz et le baroque. Un assemblage qui semble bien hétéroclite mais qui a été un moment essentiel de la pensée deleuzienne, l'un des apports les plus connus à l'histoire de la pensée. - réalisation : Vincent Abouchar - invités : Gilles Deleuze Philosophe français; Rodolphe Burger Compositeur, guitariste et chanteur français; Georges Didi-Huberman Historien de l'art et philosophe, maître de conférences à l'EHESS; Gibus de Soultrait Directeur de “Surfer's Journal” France

Serotonin ist als „Glückshormon“ bekannt. Dabei ist der Botenstoff eigentlich kein Hormon und kann außerdem noch viel mehr, als auschließlich unser Glücksgefühl zu beeinflussen. Erst allmählich entdeckt die Wissenschaft, was Serotonin alles kann. Das weckt Hoffnungen, Krankheiten künftig gezielter therapieren zu können. Mehr über die Arbeit unseres Gesprächspartners Prof. Michael Bader am Max Delbrück Center erfahrt ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-serotonin

This episode features a conversation with Matt Herrero, Joel Chapman, Weston Gaylord, Ken Savage, and Jessia Hoffman about their musical GRAVITY: A Newtonian Musical. When physics prodigy Sophie is accidentally catapulted back in time, her meet-cute with 23 year-old Isaac Newton prevents him from discovering gravity—trapping Sophie in 1666. To return home, Sophie must restore history and navigate the Enlightenment, where Natural Philosophers are the pop stars of their day. Along the way, she encounters historical luminaries such as up-and-comer Edmond Halley, Isaac's rival Gottfried Wilhelm von Leibniz, and the unknown author Margaret Cavendish, who is embroiled in her own quest for fame and scientific recognition.  GRAVITY is a hilarious romantic comedy, smashing together madcap time travel mayhem and delightfully remixed history. This episode features the songs, “I Wanna Be Mad” performed by Matt Herrero and “En Route” performed by Taylor Iman Jones and Matt Herrero. Connect with GRAVITY: A Newtonian Musical: Website: www.gravitythemusical.com Instagram: @gravity_musical Connect with Matt Herrero: Website: www.mattherrero.com Instagram: @mattherreromusic Connect with Joel Chapman: Website: https://www.joelchapmanmusic.com Instagram: @joelchapmanmusic Connect with Weston Gaylord: Website: https://www.westongaylord.com/ Instagram: @westongaylord Connect with Ken Savage: Website: https://www.kensavageproductions.com/ Instagram: @krsavage12 Connect with Jessia Hoffman: Website: https://www.jessiahoffman.com/ Instagram: @jessiajessiajessia Connect with New York Theatre Barn: Twitter: @nytheatrebarn Instagram: @newyorktheatrebarn  Facebook.com/nytheatrebarn nytheatrebarn.org  Pauls's personal instagram: @paulsmacs Teresa's personal instagram: @terijoyeaux Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die Forschungsplattform AgraSim am Forschungszentrum Jülich simuliert zukünftige Klimaszenarien, um die Auswirkungen des Klimawandels auf Pflanzen und Boden zu untersuchen. Ziel ist es, Strategien für eine nachhaltige und resiliente Landwirtschaft zu entwickeln. Mehr Infos zu AgraSim gibt es auf der Webseite zur Forschungsplattform und im AgraSim-Onlinefeature des Forschungszentrums Jülich. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-agrasim

Calculus Reordered: A History of the Big Ideas (Princeton UP, 2019) takes readers on a remarkable journey through hundreds of years to tell the story of how calculus evolved into the subject we know today. David Bressoud explains why calculus is credited to seventeenth-century figures Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz, and how its current structure is based on developments that arose in the nineteenth century. Bressoud argues that a pedagogy informed by the historical development of calculus represents a sounder way for students to learn this fascinating area of mathematics. Delving into calculus's birth in the Hellenistic Eastern Mediterranean—particularly in Syracuse, Sicily and Alexandria, Egypt—as well as India and the Islamic Middle East, Bressoud considers how calculus developed in response to essential questions emerging from engineering and astronomy. He looks at how Newton and Leibniz built their work on a flurry of activity that occurred throughout Europe, and how Italian philosophers such as Galileo Galilei played a particularly important role. In describing calculus's evolution, Bressoud reveals problems with the standard ordering of its curriculum: limits, differentiation, integration, and series. He contends that the historical order—integration as accumulation, then differentiation as ratios of change, series as sequences of partial sums, and finally limits as they arise from the algebra of inequalities—makes more sense in the classroom environment. Exploring the motivations behind calculus's discovery, Calculus Reordered highlights how this essential tool of mathematics came to be. David M. Bressoud is DeWitt Wallace Professor of Mathematics at Macalester College and Director of the Conference Board of the Mathematical Sciences. His many books include Second Year Calculus and A Radical Approach to Lebesgue's Theory of Integration. He lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. 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

Calculus Reordered: A History of the Big Ideas (Princeton UP, 2019) takes readers on a remarkable journey through hundreds of years to tell the story of how calculus evolved into the subject we know today. David Bressoud explains why calculus is credited to seventeenth-century figures Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz, and how its current structure is based on developments that arose in the nineteenth century. Bressoud argues that a pedagogy informed by the historical development of calculus represents a sounder way for students to learn this fascinating area of mathematics. Delving into calculus's birth in the Hellenistic Eastern Mediterranean—particularly in Syracuse, Sicily and Alexandria, Egypt—as well as India and the Islamic Middle East, Bressoud considers how calculus developed in response to essential questions emerging from engineering and astronomy. He looks at how Newton and Leibniz built their work on a flurry of activity that occurred throughout Europe, and how Italian philosophers such as Galileo Galilei played a particularly important role. In describing calculus's evolution, Bressoud reveals problems with the standard ordering of its curriculum: limits, differentiation, integration, and series. He contends that the historical order—integration as accumulation, then differentiation as ratios of change, series as sequences of partial sums, and finally limits as they arise from the algebra of inequalities—makes more sense in the classroom environment. Exploring the motivations behind calculus's discovery, Calculus Reordered highlights how this essential tool of mathematics came to be. David M. Bressoud is DeWitt Wallace Professor of Mathematics at Macalester College and Director of the Conference Board of the Mathematical Sciences. His many books include Second Year Calculus and A Radical Approach to Lebesgue's Theory of Integration. He lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Calculus Reordered: A History of the Big Ideas (Princeton UP, 2019) takes readers on a remarkable journey through hundreds of years to tell the story of how calculus evolved into the subject we know today. David Bressoud explains why calculus is credited to seventeenth-century figures Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz, and how its current structure is based on developments that arose in the nineteenth century. Bressoud argues that a pedagogy informed by the historical development of calculus represents a sounder way for students to learn this fascinating area of mathematics. Delving into calculus's birth in the Hellenistic Eastern Mediterranean—particularly in Syracuse, Sicily and Alexandria, Egypt—as well as India and the Islamic Middle East, Bressoud considers how calculus developed in response to essential questions emerging from engineering and astronomy. He looks at how Newton and Leibniz built their work on a flurry of activity that occurred throughout Europe, and how Italian philosophers such as Galileo Galilei played a particularly important role. In describing calculus's evolution, Bressoud reveals problems with the standard ordering of its curriculum: limits, differentiation, integration, and series. He contends that the historical order—integration as accumulation, then differentiation as ratios of change, series as sequences of partial sums, and finally limits as they arise from the algebra of inequalities—makes more sense in the classroom environment. Exploring the motivations behind calculus's discovery, Calculus Reordered highlights how this essential tool of mathematics came to be. David M. Bressoud is DeWitt Wallace Professor of Mathematics at Macalester College and Director of the Conference Board of the Mathematical Sciences. His many books include Second Year Calculus and A Radical Approach to Lebesgue's Theory of Integration. He lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science

Calculus Reordered: A History of the Big Ideas (Princeton UP, 2019) takes readers on a remarkable journey through hundreds of years to tell the story of how calculus evolved into the subject we know today. David Bressoud explains why calculus is credited to seventeenth-century figures Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz, and how its current structure is based on developments that arose in the nineteenth century. Bressoud argues that a pedagogy informed by the historical development of calculus represents a sounder way for students to learn this fascinating area of mathematics. Delving into calculus's birth in the Hellenistic Eastern Mediterranean—particularly in Syracuse, Sicily and Alexandria, Egypt—as well as India and the Islamic Middle East, Bressoud considers how calculus developed in response to essential questions emerging from engineering and astronomy. He looks at how Newton and Leibniz built their work on a flurry of activity that occurred throughout Europe, and how Italian philosophers such as Galileo Galilei played a particularly important role. In describing calculus's evolution, Bressoud reveals problems with the standard ordering of its curriculum: limits, differentiation, integration, and series. He contends that the historical order—integration as accumulation, then differentiation as ratios of change, series as sequences of partial sums, and finally limits as they arise from the algebra of inequalities—makes more sense in the classroom environment. Exploring the motivations behind calculus's discovery, Calculus Reordered highlights how this essential tool of mathematics came to be. David M. Bressoud is DeWitt Wallace Professor of Mathematics at Macalester College and Director of the Conference Board of the Mathematical Sciences. His many books include Second Year Calculus and A Radical Approach to Lebesgue's Theory of Integration. He lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine.

Calculus Reordered: A History of the Big Ideas (Princeton UP, 2019) takes readers on a remarkable journey through hundreds of years to tell the story of how calculus evolved into the subject we know today. David Bressoud explains why calculus is credited to seventeenth-century figures Isaac Newton and Gottfried Leibniz, and how its current structure is based on developments that arose in the nineteenth century. Bressoud argues that a pedagogy informed by the historical development of calculus represents a sounder way for students to learn this fascinating area of mathematics. Delving into calculus's birth in the Hellenistic Eastern Mediterranean—particularly in Syracuse, Sicily and Alexandria, Egypt—as well as India and the Islamic Middle East, Bressoud considers how calculus developed in response to essential questions emerging from engineering and astronomy. He looks at how Newton and Leibniz built their work on a flurry of activity that occurred throughout Europe, and how Italian philosophers such as Galileo Galilei played a particularly important role. In describing calculus's evolution, Bressoud reveals problems with the standard ordering of its curriculum: limits, differentiation, integration, and series. He contends that the historical order—integration as accumulation, then differentiation as ratios of change, series as sequences of partial sums, and finally limits as they arise from the algebra of inequalities—makes more sense in the classroom environment. Exploring the motivations behind calculus's discovery, Calculus Reordered highlights how this essential tool of mathematics came to be. David M. Bressoud is DeWitt Wallace Professor of Mathematics at Macalester College and Director of the Conference Board of the Mathematical Sciences. His many books include Second Year Calculus and A Radical Approach to Lebesgue's Theory of Integration. He lives in St. Paul, Minnesota. Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This continuation of the Makers of the Modern World series covers the birth of rationalism in Germany, which eventually led to the marginalization of Lutheran orthodoxy in the academy.

Episode 2.48Is the very idea of God enough to prove that God exists?In this episode, Zach and Michael unpack one of the most famous—and most misunderstood—arguments in philosophy: the Ontological Argument. From Anselm's “that than which nothing greater can be conceived,” to Descartes, Leibniz, Kant, and Alvin Plantinga's modern modal version, they trace how the debate evolved over nearly a thousand years.Covered in this episode:– Why some concepts logically entail others (valley–mountain, shadow–light)– Anselm's original argument and the “greatest conceivable being”– Kant's critique that “existence is not a predicate”– Plantinga's modal argument: if God is possible, God is actual– Atheist counterarguments and why they must deny God's possibility itself– Modern developments from Pruss & RasmussenThe Ontological Argument remains as bold as ever—an exercise in pure reason that asks whether logic itself points to God.Find our videocast here: https://youtu.be/IXCAEns1uKwMerch here: https://take-2-podcast.printify.me/Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):⁠https://uppbeat.io/t/reakt-music/deep-stone⁠License code: 2QZOZ2YHZ5UTE7C8Find more Take 2 Theology content at http://www.take2theology.com

Computer, Smartphones und Smartwatches verraten mehr, als wir denken. Auch ohne die Software zu hacken, können Profis aus winzigen Veränderungen in Stromverbrauch oder Rechenzeit geheime Informationen ableiten. Diese Side-Channel-Angriffe machen Physik zur Sicherheitslücke. Hier gehts lang zur Folge über Post-Quanten-Kryptografie: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-post-quanten-kryptografie >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/politik/forschungsquartett-side-channel-angriffe

Paolo Mazzarello"Malaria"Il Nobel negato: Storia di Battista GrassiNeri Pozza Editorewww.neripozza.itDall'autore di "Storia avventurosa della medicina", la ricostruzione di una grande scoperta e della congiura scientifica che negò a Battista Grassi il premio Nobel. Intrighi, colpi bassi, spionaggio di laboratorio: un thriller scientifico ricostruito su documenti inediti, a un secolo dai fatti.Nel 1902 il premio Nobel per la Medicina venne assegnato al medico britannico Ronald Ross «per il suo lavoro sulla malaria». Ma, sulla sola base dei suoi studi, nessuna profilassi contro la malattia sarebbe stata realizzabile. Il riconoscimento escludeva Battista Grassi, il medico lombardo che aveva identificato la zanzara del genere Anopheles responsabile del contagio, descrivendo lo sviluppo del parassita nell'insetto e la sua trasmissione all'uomo. Grazie alle proprie ricerche, lo studioso italiano fu il primo a organizzare una profilassi antimalarica scientificamente fondata. Per quale ragione Grassi venne escluso dal Nobel che avrebbe dovuto condividere con Ross? Basandosi sugli studi storici più recenti e sulla documentazione esistente, Malaria racconta l'incredibile congiura ordita contro Grassi, guidata dallo stesso Ross e dal grande microbiologo tedesco Robert Koch, della quale fecero inconsapevolmente parte alcuni colleghi italiani. Proprio nelle cruciali settimane in cui si sarebbe decisa l'assegnazione del premio, infatti, non lo appoggiarono o addirittura lo accusarono di plagio. Alla base dell'accanimento dei colleghi vi furono diverse ragioni, non ultimo il carattere irruento del medico, che gli creò nemici potenti. Come in un thriller scientifico, fra colpi bassi, spie di laboratorio e pericolosi esperimenti, questo libro descrive la vita singolare e straordinaria di Giovanni Battista Grassi a cento anni dalla scomparsa, un genio naturalista allo stato puro, premiato nel 1896 con la Darwin Medal della Royal Society di Londra, il massimo riconoscimento dell'epoca per chi si fosse distinto negli studi biologici. Ma al quale, per una congiura scientifica, venne negato il Nobel.Paolo Mazzarello è professore ordinario di Storia della Medicina all'Università di Pavia e direttore dei musei scientifici pavesi. Tra i suoi libri: Il genio e l'alienista. La strana visita di Lombroso a Tolstoj, 2005; Il Nobel dimenticato. La vita e la scienza di Camillo Golgi, 2006; Il professore e la cantante. La grande storia d'amore di Alessandro Volta, 2009; E si salvò anche la madre. L'evento che rivoluzionò il parto cesareo, 2015; L'elefante di Napoleone. Un animale che voleva essere libero, 2017; L'inferno sulla vetta, 2019; Ombre nella mente. Lombroso e lo scapigliato, 2020 (scritto con Maria Antonietta Grignani); L'intrigo Spallanzani, 2021; Il darwinista infedele. Lombroso e l'evoluzione, 2024. Presso Neri Pozza ha esordito nella narrativa con il giallo metafisico Il mulino di Leibniz (2022) e ha pubblicato Storia avventurosa della medicina (2023). Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

Rocco Gangle joined Coop & Taylor to discuss Leibniz's Monadology. Rocco is Professor of Philosophy at Endicott College. He is the author of Francois Laruelle's Philosophies of Difference: A Critical Introduction and Guide (EUP 2013) and Diagrammatic Immanence: Category Theory and Philosophy (EUP 2016), co-author of Iconicity and Abduction (Springer 2017) and co-editor of Superpositions: Laruelle and the Humanities (Rowman and Littlefield 2017). His research focuses on semiotics, diagrammatic logic, metaphysics and political philosophy. Rocco is associated with the Global Centre for Advanced Studies as a member of the GCAS Faculty and a Distinguished Research Fellow. Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/muhh Twitter: @unconscioushh

Im südlichen Afrika haben Millionen Menschen keinen oder nur eingeschränkten Zugang zu sauberer Energie. Die Initiative „GreenQUEST“ will das ändern. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-gruener-haushaltsbrennstoff

Immer häufiger testet Russland die NATO. Wäre Deutschland auf einen Konflikt vorbereitet, sowohl militärisch als auch im zivilen Bereich? Das untersucht ein neues Buch, das den Ernstfall detailliert durchspielt. Zum Buch „Deutschland im Ernstfall“ unseres Gesprächspartners Ferdinand Gehringer und seines Co-Autors Johannes Steger kommt ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-zivilschutz

A conversation with Douglas Moggach about his recent book "Freedom and Perfection: German Political Thought from Leibniz to Marx" (Cambridge UP).

Viele Werke und Biografien von Musikern, die während des NS-Regimes verfolgt und ermordet wurden, sind noch nicht hinreichend erforscht. Ein Langzeitprojekt will das jetzt ändern und damit auch ein Stück Musikgeschichte korrigieren. Weitere Informationen zum Langzeitvorhaben „NS-Verfolgung und Musikgeschichte“ findet ihr hier. Und die „Forschungsquartett“-Folge über das Zusammenwirken von Künstlicher Intelligenz und klassischer Musik könnt ihr hier anhören. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-ns-verfolgung-und-musikgeschichte

Was wir schön finden, ist nicht nur eine Frage des Geschmacks, sondern auch eine Frage der Genetik. Darüber hinaus spiegelt Schönheit auch Machtverhältnisse wider. Wenn euch interessiert, welche Rolle Schönheit in der Wissenschaft noch spielt, dann schaut gerne auch in das Wissenschaftsmagazin der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft. Die neue Ausgabe der „MaxPlanckForschung“ könnt ihr hier online abrufen. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-schoenheit-in-der-wissenschaft

Taszman, Jörg www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Schon in den 1980er-Jahren entstanden im damals noch kommunistischen Polen erste queere Netzwerke. Ein neues Buch der Geschlechterforscherin Dr. Magda Wlostowska vom GWZO zeichnet ihre Geschichte nach. Mehr über das Buch „Bewegende Begegnungen“ unserer Gesprächspartnerin Dr. Magda Wlostowska vom Leibniz-Institut für Geschichte und Kultur des östlichen Europa (GWZO) findet ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-queerer-aktivismus-in-polen

Einem Chemie-Team der Uni Gießen ist es erstmals gelungen, Hexastickstoff (N₆) herzustellen. Ein Meilenstein in der Chemie! Das Molekül ist der stärkste nicht-nukleare Sprengstoff — und hat großes Potenzial als Energiespeicher. Die Pressemitteilung der Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen zur erstmaligen Herstellung von Hexastickstoff lest ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-hexastickstoff

Künstliche Intelligenz wird inzwischen in vielen Bereichen verwendet. Während sie viele Prozesse vereinfacht, fürchten einige um ihre Jobs — vor allem Kreativschaffende. Wie sieht das in der Musikbranche aus? Welche Möglichkeiten bietet KI? Mehr Infos zum interaktiven KI-Kompositionssystem „Ricercar“, das KI-Forscher und Musiker Ali Nikrang entwickelt hat, findet ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/musik/forschungsquartett-ki-und-musik

Vor rund 50.000 Jahren gelangten erstmals Menschen aus Afrika nach Eurasien. Wie haben sie das geschafft? Dazu gibt es eine neue geoanthropologische Hypothese, die die ökologische Anpassung der frühen Menschheit in den Blick nimmt. Die Pressemitteilung des Max-Planck-Institus für Geoanthropologie zu den neuen Erkenntnissen über die Ausbreitung der Menschheit lest ihr hier. Die ganze Studie, an der unser Experte Manuel Will mitgearbeitet habt, findet ihr hier. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/wissen/forschungsquartett-oekologische-anpassung

durée : 00:21:18 - Deleuze retrouvé : 16 leçons de philosophie - par : David Lapoujade - Qu'est-ce que la philosophie ? Génératrice de concepts, la discipline incite Gilles Deleuze à plonger dans la pensée de Leibniz. Deleuze va alors dédier plusieurs de ses cours donnés à l'Université Paris-Vincennes au philosophe allemand. - réalisation : Thomas Jost - invités : David Lapoujade professeur à l'université Paris-I Panthéon-Sorbonne

This week we discuss Immanuel Kant's Attempt to Introduce the Concept of Negative Magnitudes Into Philosophy. We look at how the work of Deleuze, Freud, Guattari, Leibniz, Proust, and Simondon resonates with this piece from the early Kant. Topics: Real and Logical Oppositions, lack and deprivation, the unconscious, moral philosophy, bodies in motion, bwo, zero. Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/muhh Twitter: @unconscioushh

In philosophy of mind, panpsychism is the view that the mind or a mind-like aspect is a fundamental and ubiquitous feature of reality. It is also described as a theory that "the mind is a fundamental feature of the world which exists throughout the universe". It is one of the oldest philosophical theories, and has been ascribed in some form to philosophers including Thales, Plato, Spinoza, Leibniz, Schopenhauer, William James, Alfred North Whitehead, and Bertrand Russell. In the 19th century, panpsychism was the default philosophy of mind in Western thought, but it saw a decline in the mid-20th century with the rise of logical positivism. Recent interest in the hard problem of consciousness and developments in the fields of neuroscience, psychology, and quantum mechanics have revived interest in panpsychism in the 21st century because it addresses the hard problem directly.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/monster-fuzz--4349429/support.

Episode: 1375 Leibniz, Newton, and the great calculus dispute.  Today, we throw Leibniz's cat into the super collider.