Podcasts about Malebranche

Colloque de rentrée 2024 - Genre et Sciences : Les femmes savantes sont-elles toujours ridicules ? Perceptions des sciences au féminin au XVIIe siècleSession 2 : Histoire et comparaisonMarie-Frédérique PellegrinMaitresse de conférences HDR à la faculté de philosophie de l'université Lyon 3Séance animée par Patrick Boucheron.RésuméLors de la création de l'Académie française, le choix est fait d'en exclure les femmes. Beaucoup de traités d'éducation du XVIIe siècle (comme le plus célèbre d'entre eux, L'Éducation des filles de Fénelon) insistent parallèlement sur l'inutilité de la plupart des sciences pour les femmes. Face à ce constat, l'Époque moderne est-elle une époque de disqualification des femmes dans le domaine des sciences ? S'il faut souligner un discours souvent ironique concernant les femmes qui veulent s'initier aux sciences et les pratiquer, on constate que la question de la légitimité et de la reconnaissance des femmes savantes est en réalité discutée et donne lieu à des réponses variées. D'une part, on trouve des défenseuses et défenseurs d'un droit d'accès et de participation aux activités scientifiques pour les femmes ; d'autre part, celles-ci pratiquent effectivement les sciences (terme qu'il faudra d'ailleurs définir dans son acception de l'époque). On peut donc mettre en valeur à la fois des éléments théoriques et des éléments pratiques soutenant cette perspective nuancée. La réflexion sur la nature des femmes (sont-elles à même de penser aussi bien que les hommes ?) tout comme l'examen des rôles sociaux des deux sexes permettent en effet de comprendre que, pour des raisons proprement philosophiques, les savantes ne sont pas forcément considérées comme ridicules au XVIIe siècle. L'analyse mobilisera notamment Marie de Gournay, René Descartes, Élisabeth de Bohême, Louis de Lesclache et François Poullain de La Barre.Marie-Frédérique PellegrinAncienne élève de l'École normale supérieure, agrégée et docteure en philosophie, Marie-Frédérique Pellegrin est spécialiste de philosophie moderne. Elle s'intéresse particulièrement à la pensée de Malebranche ainsi qu'au cartésianisme et à ses postérités, notamment féministes. Elle travaille actuellement sur la question du canon philosophique et sur la nécessité d'y inclure des femmes philosophes. Elle relit en ce sens les œuvres de Marie de Gournay et d'Élisabeth de Bohême. Son dernier ouvrage (Pensées du corps et différences des sexes à l'Époque moderne, ENS Éditions) propose une psycho-physiologie des sexes et des genres à l'Époque moderne à partir de la question : est-ce que le sexe du corps a une influence sur la pensée ?

Antonella Del Prete"Meditazioni metafisiche"Festival Filosofiawww.festivalfilosofia.itFestival Filosofia, ModenaVenerdì 13 settembre 2024, ore 11:30la lezione dei classiciAntonella Del PreteMeditazioni metafisichedi CartesioQuale concezione dell'anima e della mente umana emerge nel testo di René Descartes che più di ogni altro pone al centro delle sue riflessioni il ruolo del dubbio e del pensiero per interrogarsi sull'essere?Antonella Del Prete  è professoressa di Storia della filosofia presso il Dipartimento di Filosofia e Scienze dell'Educazione dell'Università di Torino. È stata Professeure invitée presso le ENS di Lione e di Parigi, e senior fellow dell'IAS Collegium de Lyon e del Maimonides Centre for Advanced Studies dell'Università di Amburgo. Fa parte di comitati scientifici e direttivi di varie riviste e collane editoriali. Si occupa di filosofia moderna e di filosofia del Rinascimento e ha dedicato numerosi studi a Bruno, Cartesio, Malebranche, e al cartesianesimo in Francia e nei Paesi Bassi, curando anche l'edizione critica di Jean Terrasson, Traité de l'infini crée (Parigi 2007). Tra i suoi libri segnaliamo le curatele: Il Seicento e Descartes. Dibattiti cartesiani (Firenze 2004); Cartesianismi, scetticismi, filosofia moderna. Studi per Carlo Borghero (con Lorenzo Bianchi e Gianni Paganini, Firenze 2019); The Philosophers and the Bible. The Debate on Sacred Scripture in Early Modern Thought (con Anna Lisa Schino e Pina Totaro, Leiden-Boston 2022).  IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.itDiventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.

durée : 00:58:56 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - Contagieuse, folle et trompeuse : au 17ème siècle, l'imagination n'a pas bonne presse chez les philosophes. Si Descartes ne la condamne pas tout à fait, Malebranche s'acharne à démontrer sa puissance dévastatrice, voire mortelle. Pourquoi l'imagination semble-t-elle si dangereuse ? - invités : Denis Kambouchner Professeur émérite à l'Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, historien de la philosophie moderne (XVIIe siècle), spécialiste de Descartes; Marie-Frédérique Pellegrin Maîtresse de conférences habilitée à diriger des recherches à la faculté de philosophie de l'Université de Lyon

Il tentativo di fondere razionalismo cartesiano e fede cattolica trovò uno dei suoi apici nella riflessione di Nicolas Malebranche, filosofo francese della seconda metà del Seicento.

JR京都伊勢丹百貨，與JR京都站共構，從地下2層到地上11層的巨大百貨公司。這次我們一樣重點放在地下一樓食品賣場加上它的美食街。 B1就是琳瑯滿目的各種西洋甜點日式甜點。本集會介紹以下和洋菓子： Malebranche北山：茶の菓/生茶の菓 京都祇園あのん：あんぽーね/現做的生あんぽーね 中村藤吉本店：生茶果凍/ちゃこれーと抹茶巧克力 Henri Charpentier -Hanare-"：抹茶費南雪 天峰 老松：香果餅/御所車（伊勢丹限定抹茶口味） Belamer京都別邸：好看到捨不得吃的瑞穂のしずく/巧克力棒 梅園 oyatsu：みたらしバターサンド UCHU wagashi/NEXT 100YEARS：fukiyose/フルーツ羊羹 うなぎ専門 近江今津 西友：鰻魚蒲燒便當，使用台灣產鰻魚 日本酒專櫃：各種京都地酒，受台灣朋友歡迎的獺祭庫存也很完整。 另外還有小倉山莊仙貝，仙太郎，一保堂茶舖的茶葉，滿月的阿闇梨餅，鼓月的和菓子，PRESS BUTTER SAND，福砂屋等等。我的天呀根本買不完！ 餐廳方面，JR西口剪票口前的別館有大排長龍的中村藤吉本店內用店，在11點開店前就大排長龍。如果人太多，可以改去在本館六樓的茶寮都路里。 7~10樓是openview展望餐廳，很多朋友都知道7樓的敘敘苑，可以欣賞京都塔的窗景。 11樓有更多餐廳，赫赫有名的モリタ屋（Morita屋）壽喜燒相對位置和敘敘苑一樣，但因為更高了四層樓，風景更佳！另外還有京都百年洋食名店東洋亭。 三越伊勢丹系統也有外國人可以領的九五折卡，但很不幸的是，我們詢問的結果，在B1食品區這些土產不能打折，因為界定為消耗品。這和高島屋百貨的做法不同，特別提醒大家一下。 更正：錄音中我說不能退稅，但我說錯了。土產包起來帶回台灣的話應該還是可以退稅！我們因為這次去都是只買要現場吃掉的，所以沒有退到稅！ 歡迎追蹤林氏璧孔醫師的發聲管道，了解最新的日本旅遊訊息！ 我的電子名片 https://lit.link/linshibi 日本優惠券大平台和近期活動資訊 https://linshibi.com/?p=20443 歡迎贊助04b喝咖啡 https://pay.firstory.me/user/linshibi

Divina comedia Libro de Dante Alighieri CANTO VIGESIMOPRIMERO ASI, de un puente a otro, y hablando de cosas que mi comedia no se cuida de referir, fuimos avanzando y llegamos a lo alto del quinto, donde nos detuvimos para ver la otra hondonada de Malebolge y otras vanas lágrimas, y la vi maravillosamente obscura. Así como en el arsenal de los venecianos hierve en el invierno la pez tenaz, destinada a reparar los buques averiados que no pueden navegar, y al mismo tiempo que uno construye su embarcación, otro calafatea los costados de la que ha hecho ya muchos viajes; otro recorre la proa, otro la popa; quién hace remos; quién retuerce las cuerdas; quiénes, por fin, reparan el palo de mesana y el mayor; de igual suerte, y no por medio del fuego, sino por la voluntad divina, hervía allá abajo una resina espesa, que se pegaba a la orilla por todas partes. Yo la veía, pero sin percibir en ella más que las burbujas que producía el hervor, hinchándose toda y volviendo a caer desplomada. Mientras la contemplaba fijamente, mi Guía me atrajo hacia sí desde el sitio en que me encontraba, diciéndome: "Ten cuidado, ten cuidado." Entonces me volví como el hombre que ansía ver aquello de que le conviene huír, y a quien asalta un temor tan grande y repentino, que ni para mirar detiene su fuga; y vi detrás de nosotros un negro diablo, que venía corriendo por el puente. ¡Oh! ¡Cuán feroz era su aspecto, y qué amenazador me parecía con sus alas abiertas y sus ligeros pies! Sobre sus hombros, altos y angulosos, llevaba a cuestas un pecador, a quien tenía agarrado por ambos jarretes. Desde nuestro puente dijo: —¡Oh! Malebranche, ved aquí uno de los ancianos de Santa Zita: ponedle debajo; que yo me vuelvo otra vez a aquella tierra, que está tan bien provista de ellos. Allí todos son bribones, excepto Bonturo; y por dinero, de un "no" hacen un "ita."[25] Le arrojó abajo, y se volvió por la dura roca tan de prisa, que jamás ha habido mastín suelto que haya perseguido a un ladrón con tanta ligereza. El pecador se hundió y volvió a subir hecho un arco; pero los demonios, que estaban resguardados por el puente, gritaban: —Aquí no está el Santo Rostro; aquí se nada de diferente modo que en el Serchio. Si no quieres probar nuestros garfios, no salgas de la pez. Después le pincharon con más de cien harpones, diciéndole: —Es forzoso que bailes aquí a cubierto, de modo que, si puedes, prevariques ocultamente. No de otra suerte hacen los cocineros que sus marmitones sumerjan en la caldera las viandas por medio de grandes tenedores, para que no sobrenaden. —A fin de que no adviertan que estás aquí—me dijo el buen Maestro—, ocúltate detrás de una roca, que te sirva de abrigo; y aunque se me haga alguna ofensa, no temas nada; pues ya conozco estas cosas por haber estado otra vez entre estas almas venales. En seguida pasó al otro lado del puente, y cuando llegó a la sexta orilla, tuvo necesidad de mostrar su intrepidez. Con el furor y el ímpetu con que salen los perros tras el pobre que de pronto pide limosna donde se detiene, así salieron los demonios de debajo del puente, volviendo todos contra él sus harpones; pero les gritó: —Que ninguno de vosotros se atreva. Antes que me punce vuestra orquilla, adelántese uno que me oiga, y después medite si debe perdonarme. Todos gritaron: —Vé, Malacoda. Por lo cual uno de ellos se puso en marcha, mientras los otros permanecían quietos, y se adelantó diciendo:

This week we are going to be covering more refined topics in ethics. First, we will cover DJ Geist's term paper outline that is going to discuss the conceptions of flourishing in the ethics of Malebranche and Aristotle. In the back half of the show we will discuss DJ Demorgans term paper outline. He will be writing on the value of Hume's concept of Benevolence and defending why it cannot be coupled under the conception of self-love as Hobbes terms it. 

A Metafísica do Ocasionalismo e Malebranche: Os primeiros ocasionalistas; O problema cartesiano não resolvido do qual nasceu a teoria ocasionalista --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pedro-mendes-ju00fanior/message

Dante questa volta rischia grosso, conosce i Malebranche, diavoli che si divertono a far soffrire i dannati ma ciò che è peggio non trova la strada per cambiare bolgia.... e saranno proprio loro ad accompagnarloDante l'inferno nella divina commedia: Canto ventunesimo 21 Barattieri (i Malebranche)se hai voglia di farti quattro risate con amici, parlare di attualità, ascoltare cicli interessanti, farci domande e passare un po di tempo in modo spensierato seguici. siamo anche su podcast seguici su www.ioluielaltro.ittelegram https://t.me/ioluielaltrofacebook https://www.facebook.com/paginaioluielaltro

From Gil's book: Three early modern philosophers - Spinoza, Leibniz and Hume - understood that minds necessarily involve ideas and patterns of thinking that are not conscious. Morejon shows that in this way they sharply distinguish themselves from other major early modern thinkers whose conceptions of the mind tended to identify thinking with consciousness, such as Descartes, Malebranche and Locke. This conception of the thinking mind as conscious remains popular even today. By contrast, Leibniz, Spinoza and Hume argue instead that thought is not, as such, a matter of consciousness.Morejon explores the significance of this insight for their conceptions of freedom and ethics. By systematically analyzing the major writings of these three thinkers and placing them in the context of the history of Western philosophy, he shows that together they provide us with a metaphysics of ideas that is uniquely helpful for thinking through important problems in contemporary political theory. In particular, it allows us to understand how it is possible for people to act against their own interests and in spite of their consciously knowing better.Readers will gain a sophisticated understanding of what Leibniz, Spinoza and Hume thought about the metaphysics of ideas, the nature of the human mind and the limits of individual freedom.Gil's work: https://gilmorejon.wordpress.com/writings/Support Zer0 Books on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/zerobooksSubscribe: http://bit.ly/SubZeroBooksFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ZeroBooks/Twitter: https://twitter.com/zer0books-----Other links:Check out the projects of some of the new contributors to Zer0 Books:Acid HorizonPatreon: https://www.patreon.com/acidhorizonpodcastYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/acidhorizonMerch: crit-drip.comThe Philosopher's Tarot from Repeater Books: https://repeaterbooks.com/product/the-philosophers-tarot/The Horror VanguardApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/horror-vanguard/id1445594437Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/horrorvanguardBuddies Without OrgansApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/buddies-without-organs/id1543289939Website: https://buddieswithout.org/Xenogothic: https://xenogothic.com/Support Daniel Tutt's work by visiting the Torsion Groups Patreon account: https://patreon.com/torsiongroups

Falls euch cogitamus gefällt, lasst bitte ein Abo da und/oder empfehlt uns weiter. Abonnieren könnt ihr uns auch auf YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@cogitamus Unterstützen könnt ihr uns ebenfalls: paypal.me/cogitamus oder cogitamus@posteo.de. Schaut auch mal auf UNCUT vorbei: https://www.uncut.at/. Das 18. Jahrhundert kommt mit großen Schritten auf uns zu: Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646–1716) wirkt als letzter Universalgelehrter dieser Zeit in Leipzig und Hannover. Auf welchen Gebieten hat er seine Interessen entwickelt? Welche sind seine philosophischen Werke? Wie kritisiert er den cartesischen Substanzbegriff? Was sind die Monaden und welche Eigenschaften kennzeichnen sie? Löst Leibniz das Leib-Seele-Problem zufriedenstellend? Inwiefern nutzt Leibniz die berühmte Herkulesmetapher für die angeborenen Ideen, ist er eher Rationalist oder Empirist? Was sagt seine Theorie der „besten aller möglichen Welten“? Wie lässt sich damit die Theodizee-Frage beantworten und wie kann diese Antwort bewertet werden? Auf all diese Fragen werden wir eine Antwort finden oder ganz in philosophischer Tradition weiterführende Fragen entwickeln. Nächste Folge der Reihe Existenz & Sprache: Existentielle Grenzerfahrungen Nächste Spezialfolge: Pierre Bayle und der Deismus als Beginn der Aufklärung Timemarker 00:00 Intro & Rückblick Conway 03:47 Biographie & Philosophische Werke 13:25 Monadentheorie & Prästabilisierte Harmonie 29:35 Angeborene Ideen & Herkulesmetapher 33:01 Theodizee 39:11 Zusammenfassung & Abschlusszitat Literatur/Links/Quellen Vorlesungen Uni Wien Geschichte der Philosophie III: Neuzeit (David Wagner) Busche, Hubertus (2008): „Monade und Licht. Die geheime Verbindung von Physik und Metaphysik bei Leibniz“, in: Bohlmann, Fink u. Weiss (Hg.): Lichtgefüge des 17. Jahrhunderts. Rembrandt und Vermeer – Spinoza und Leibniz. München: Fink, 125–162. Leibniz, Gottfried Wilhelm (1996): „Kritik der Philosophischen Prinzipien des Malebranche. Entrentien de Philarète et d'Ariste, suite du premier entrentien d'Ariste et de Théodore“ [1711], in: Ders.: Hauptschriften zur Grundlegung der Philosophie. Übers. von Buchenau. Hamburg: Meiner, 257–274. Philosophenlexika & Nachschlagewerke (Hans Joachim Störig – Kleine Weltgeschichte der Philosophie) Flasch, Kurt. (2009). Kampfplätze der Philosophie : Große Kontroversen von Augustin bis Voltaire (1. Auflage 2009.). Klostermann. Bild: https://image.geo.de/30146610/t/sN/v3/w1440/r1.7778/-/gottfried-wilhelm-leibniz-jpg--83509-.jpg Thumbnail & Videobild: https://austria-forum.org/attach/Wissenssammlungen/Essays/Literatur/Gottfried_Wilhelm_Leibniz_Theodizee/Gottfried%20Wilhelm%20Leibniz.jpg & https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k6528777d/f13.highres

La influencia de la filosofía de Descartes ya en el siglo XVII fue profunda. Sin embargo, los cartesianos introducirán modificaciones y críticas importantes al original. En este episodio analizamos a Gassendi, Pascal y Malebranche. Si quieres acceder a la versión extendida de este episodio ayudar a la continuidad de este podcast, resolver dudas u obtener material exclusivo, visítanos en Patreon https://www.patreon.com/laTravesia Para contenido gratuito adicional https://www.youtube.com/c/LaTravesía

In this episode of the Chasing Leviathan podcast, PJ and Dr. Steven Nadler discuss the heated debates between Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Antoine Arnauld, and Nicolas de Malebranche over how to best answer the theological problem of evil and suffering. Dr. Nadler not only provides historical insight into this particular conversation, but also reflects on the impact that theological speculation has on our own contemporary debates. For a deep dive into Dr. Steven Nadler's work, check out his book: https://www.amazon.com/Best-All-Possible-Worlds-Philosophers/dp/0374229988Check out our blog on www.candidgoatproductions.com Who thinks that they can subdue Leviathan? Strength resides in its neck; dismay goes before it. When it rises up, the mighty are terrified. Nothing on earth is its equal. It is without fear. It looks down on all who are haughty; it is king over all who are proud. These words inspired PJ Wehry to create Chasing Leviathan. Chasing Leviathan was born out of two ideals: that truth is worth pursuing but will never be subjugated, and the discipline of listening is one of the most important habits anyone can develop. Every episode is a dialogue, a journey into the depths of a meaningful question explored through the lens of personal experience or professional expertise.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Un saludo de nuevo amigos y mecenas. Ante todo muchas gracias por apoyar el canal. Los tres países que más me escuchan son España, Estados Unidos y México. Os agradezco de corazón este seguimiento semanal. Y vamos ya al contenido de hoy. Se trata de la precaución que ha de tener el pensador de tomar con ligereza las percepciones de los sentidos. Hace una aguda crítica de los sistemas de Condillac y su famosa estatua viviente, así como del cartesianismo y el ocasionalismo de Malebranche. De todos ellos hay audios en este canal. ÍNDICE I. La idea. II. Regla para percibir bien. III. Escollo del análisis. IV. El tintorero y el filósofo. V. Objetos vistos por una sola cara. VI. Inconvenientes de una percepción demasiado rápida. Puedes acceder a este audio bien apoyando el canal Curso de Filosofía y escuchar sin restricciones todos mis audios https://www.ivoox.com/podcast-curso-de-filosofia_sq_f1300020_1.html o bien como usuario de Ivoox plus https://www.ivoox.com/plus (en este caso podrás oír todos los audios exclusivos de cualquier creador de contenido). Como oyente premium no podrás acceder a este audio, pues sólo desbloqueas ciertas características pero no el escuchar audios exclusivos. Un saludo y gracias por tu apoyo.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de CURSO DE FILOSOFÍA. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/300020

emotionally vulnerable just isn't a priority, and as such never really acquire the skills needed to navigate intense feelings later on in life. Yet, emotionally intelligent adults will experience more professional success and improved relationships.It needs to become a higher priority for future generations.Today I'm joined by Alex Malebranche to discuss the importance of normalizing our feelings and teaching our children emotional intelligence and awareness. Alex shares personal stories from throughout his life, from his own childhood to raising his daughter, and highlights specific examples of how we can better equip future generations to navigate rough emotions.Tune in to learn more about emotional intelligence and how we can open the door to these conversations.About Alex Malebranche:Alex Malebranche is currently a tech and mental health entrepreneur out of Houston, TX. A seasoned tech veteran at companies like Amazon, AWS, and smart WiFi company, Plume, Alex Malebranche left what was comfortable and started a tech company in 2021. Throughout his journey in both tech and entrepreneurship, mental health continued to play a key role in who he was and how he handled situations. A former Army veteran as well, he has begun to lean into mental health work for veterans, entrepreneurs, and techies alike.To learn more you can follow Alex on Instagram and connect with him on LinkedIn.Mentioned In This Episode:Ace of Pay's on InstagramAce of Pay's on LinkedInWellness WebinarExpert in Hope

Ever wondered if you become the boss of your very own business? Former U.S Army intelligence analyst Alex Malebranche used to work at AWS and Plume before becoming the founder of his very own business, PlaneAhead, a company that finds the best flight offers, and instantly exchange your ticket when there's an airline fare drop. Alex shares some helpful tips to motivate you on your career or becoming the boss of your very own business. In this episode, you will learn:What it takes to make the transition from being an employee to an entrepreneurHow to create profitability around your lifestyleHow PlaneAhead works

Dr. David Malebranche is an American internal medicine physician, researcher and public health advocate who specializes in HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment. He's also the author of the book “Standing on His Shoulders: What I Learned About Race, Life and High Expectations from My Haitian Superman Father.” The passionate doctor joins us to discuss black gay men's sexual health and ways that we can demand the best from medical professionals.

Cultisti! Episodio ancora una volta pieno di prelibatezze da gustare con i vostri bizzosi padiglioni auricolari. Sintonizzate il vostro device preferito sulle oscure frequenze di questo podcast per ascoltare nell'odine: un grande duello tra tableau builders (AKA CIRCA giochi di carte), duello tra astratti contenuti in una borsetta, una campagna kickstarter calda come la piastra del paninaro sotto il ponte di San Pio X alle 4am e infine la Smart dei giochi di civilizzazione. O forse il Sulky, poi vediamo. Buon ascolto e come sempre… Ci vediamo dall'altra parte!

Looking for travel tips? In this episode Todd Bludworth sits down with Alex Malebranche to discuss their favorite travel and beach destinations! Alex is the founder of PlaneAhead and has travelled in about 30 countries—and counting! His love for travel was also what inspired his company, PlaneAhead, where he helps his customers get the best airline prices for their trip. Tune in as he discusses how you can save on your next flight!Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! http://americanmeetings.com/podcast

In this episode, the Associate AD for Development and Chief Development Officer at Middle Tennessee State University, Hans Malebranche, shares how he first heard about Jesus in a sales meeting and how he has used his faith in Christ to have an eternal impact in the sport industry. Learn more about Uncommon Sports Group.

Concluding on On Dialogues on Metaphysics and Religion (1688), with consideration of his explanation for why we can't prove the existence of the external world, but that we can reasonably take this on faith. Also, theodicy! If you're not hearing the full version of this part of the discussion, sign up via one of the options described at partiallyexaminedlife.com/support.

Continuing on Dialogues on Metaphysics and Religion (1688), dialogue 7 where he gets into his occasionalist theory of causality. How does this relate to mind-body interaction and concepts in physics like inertia? What is the metaphysical relation of natural law to things in the world? If you're not hearing the full version of this part of the discussion, sign up via one of the options described at partiallyexaminedlife.com/support.

On Dialogues on Metaphysics and Religion (1688), dialogues 5-7. We get clearer on M's rationalist epistemology and into his occasionalist theory of causality. Is M's theory as archaic as its theology makes it sound? Part two of this episode is only going to be available to you if you sign up at partiallyexaminedlife.com/support or via Apple Podcasts. Sponsors: Find a doctor fast with the free Zocdoc app at zocdoc.com/PEL. Visit TakeThesis.com/PEL for 15% off nootropic supplements. Get $130 off meal delivery and free shipping at GreenChef.com/pel130, code pel130. Get 30 days free VPN at SurfShark.deals/PEL. Learn about St. John's College at sjc.edu/pel.

Continuing on Dialogues on Metaphysics and Religion (1688), ch. 1-4. We talk about the character of the intelligible world, how we generate general concepts, the existence of God, seeing God, original sin, and more. If you're not hearing the full version of this part of the discussion, sign up via one of the options described at partiallyexaminedlife.com/support.

On Dialogues on Metaphysics and Religion (1688), ch. 1-4. We walk through M's rationalist (post-Descartes, pre-Leibniz) epistemology with its surprising implications for the metaphysics of causality and the role of God in nature. Part two of this episode is only going to be available to you if you sign up at partiallyexaminedlife.com/support or via Apple Podcasts. Sponsors: Go to audible.com/pel or text pel to 500-500 for a free 30 day membership. Visit TakeThesis.com/PEL for 15% off nootropic supplements. Have a donation to charity of up to $250 matched through givewell.org/PEL. Learn about St. John's College at sjc.edu/pel.

Go online to PeerView.com/ZWH860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. Despite a widening array of effective HIV prevention tools and a massive scale-up of HIV treatment in recent years, there has been unequal progress with increasing access to treatment and reducing the number of new HIV infections and AIDS-related deaths, resulting in several vulnerable populations being left behind. Stigma and discrimination, together with other social inequalities and exclusion, are proving to be key barriers in battling this epidemic. In this activity, based on a recent live web broadcast, provider and patient perspectives on overcoming barriers to modern HIV treatment strategies will be examined. Additionally, the engaging panel will discuss the importance of establishing strong patient–provider relationships and demonstrating an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV. Upon completion of this CE activity, participants should be better able to: Apply updated evidence-based guidelines and recent clinical data when recommending initial antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimens and switch strategies for individual patients infected with HIV, Assess the potential impact of clinical trial data related to emerging therapeutic strategies for HIV, Effectively prevent or manage drug–drug interactions, adverse events, and other complications associated with HIV, ART, and comorbidities, Establish strong patient–provider relationships, and demonstrate an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV, Develop strategies within the healthcare team to link people living with HIV to essential HIV care, treatment, and support services.

Go online to PeerView.com/ZWH860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. Despite a widening array of effective HIV prevention tools and a massive scale-up of HIV treatment in recent years, there has been unequal progress with increasing access to treatment and reducing the number of new HIV infections and AIDS-related deaths, resulting in several vulnerable populations being left behind. Stigma and discrimination, together with other social inequalities and exclusion, are proving to be key barriers in battling this epidemic. In this activity, based on a recent live web broadcast, provider and patient perspectives on overcoming barriers to modern HIV treatment strategies will be examined. Additionally, the engaging panel will discuss the importance of establishing strong patient–provider relationships and demonstrating an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV. Upon completion of this CE activity, participants should be better able to: Apply updated evidence-based guidelines and recent clinical data when recommending initial antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimens and switch strategies for individual patients infected with HIV, Assess the potential impact of clinical trial data related to emerging therapeutic strategies for HIV, Effectively prevent or manage drug–drug interactions, adverse events, and other complications associated with HIV, ART, and comorbidities, Establish strong patient–provider relationships, and demonstrate an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV, Develop strategies within the healthcare team to link people living with HIV to essential HIV care, treatment, and support services.

Go online to PeerView.com/ZWH860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. Despite a widening array of effective HIV prevention tools and a massive scale-up of HIV treatment in recent years, there has been unequal progress with increasing access to treatment and reducing the number of new HIV infections and AIDS-related deaths, resulting in several vulnerable populations being left behind. Stigma and discrimination, together with other social inequalities and exclusion, are proving to be key barriers in battling this epidemic. In this activity, based on a recent live web broadcast, provider and patient perspectives on overcoming barriers to modern HIV treatment strategies will be examined. Additionally, the engaging panel will discuss the importance of establishing strong patient–provider relationships and demonstrating an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV. Upon completion of this CE activity, participants should be better able to: Apply updated evidence-based guidelines and recent clinical data when recommending initial antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimens and switch strategies for individual patients infected with HIV, Assess the potential impact of clinical trial data related to emerging therapeutic strategies for HIV, Effectively prevent or manage drug–drug interactions, adverse events, and other complications associated with HIV, ART, and comorbidities, Establish strong patient–provider relationships, and demonstrate an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV, Develop strategies within the healthcare team to link people living with HIV to essential HIV care, treatment, and support services.

Go online to PeerView.com/ZWH860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. Despite a widening array of effective HIV prevention tools and a massive scale-up of HIV treatment in recent years, there has been unequal progress with increasing access to treatment and reducing the number of new HIV infections and AIDS-related deaths, resulting in several vulnerable populations being left behind. Stigma and discrimination, together with other social inequalities and exclusion, are proving to be key barriers in battling this epidemic. In this activity, based on a recent live web broadcast, provider and patient perspectives on overcoming barriers to modern HIV treatment strategies will be examined. Additionally, the engaging panel will discuss the importance of establishing strong patient–provider relationships and demonstrating an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV. Upon completion of this CE activity, participants should be better able to: Apply updated evidence-based guidelines and recent clinical data when recommending initial antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimens and switch strategies for individual patients infected with HIV, Assess the potential impact of clinical trial data related to emerging therapeutic strategies for HIV, Effectively prevent or manage drug–drug interactions, adverse events, and other complications associated with HIV, ART, and comorbidities, Establish strong patient–provider relationships, and demonstrate an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV, Develop strategies within the healthcare team to link people living with HIV to essential HIV care, treatment, and support services.

Go online to PeerView.com/ZWH860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. Despite a widening array of effective HIV prevention tools and a massive scale-up of HIV treatment in recent years, there has been unequal progress with increasing access to treatment and reducing the number of new HIV infections and AIDS-related deaths, resulting in several vulnerable populations being left behind. Stigma and discrimination, together with other social inequalities and exclusion, are proving to be key barriers in battling this epidemic. In this activity, based on a recent live web broadcast, provider and patient perspectives on overcoming barriers to modern HIV treatment strategies will be examined. Additionally, the engaging panel will discuss the importance of establishing strong patient–provider relationships and demonstrating an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV. Upon completion of this CE activity, participants should be better able to: Apply updated evidence-based guidelines and recent clinical data when recommending initial antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimens and switch strategies for individual patients infected with HIV, Assess the potential impact of clinical trial data related to emerging therapeutic strategies for HIV, Effectively prevent or manage drug–drug interactions, adverse events, and other complications associated with HIV, ART, and comorbidities, Establish strong patient–provider relationships, and demonstrate an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV, Develop strategies within the healthcare team to link people living with HIV to essential HIV care, treatment, and support services.

Go online to PeerView.com/ZWH860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. Despite a widening array of effective HIV prevention tools and a massive scale-up of HIV treatment in recent years, there has been unequal progress with increasing access to treatment and reducing the number of new HIV infections and AIDS-related deaths, resulting in several vulnerable populations being left behind. Stigma and discrimination, together with other social inequalities and exclusion, are proving to be key barriers in battling this epidemic. In this activity, based on a recent live web broadcast, provider and patient perspectives on overcoming barriers to modern HIV treatment strategies will be examined. Additionally, the engaging panel will discuss the importance of establishing strong patient–provider relationships and demonstrating an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV. Upon completion of this CE activity, participants should be better able to: Apply updated evidence-based guidelines and recent clinical data when recommending initial antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimens and switch strategies for individual patients infected with HIV, Assess the potential impact of clinical trial data related to emerging therapeutic strategies for HIV, Effectively prevent or manage drug–drug interactions, adverse events, and other complications associated with HIV, ART, and comorbidities, Establish strong patient–provider relationships, and demonstrate an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV, Develop strategies within the healthcare team to link people living with HIV to essential HIV care, treatment, and support services.

Go online to PeerView.com/ZWH860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. Despite a widening array of effective HIV prevention tools and a massive scale-up of HIV treatment in recent years, there has been unequal progress with increasing access to treatment and reducing the number of new HIV infections and AIDS-related deaths, resulting in several vulnerable populations being left behind. Stigma and discrimination, together with other social inequalities and exclusion, are proving to be key barriers in battling this epidemic. In this activity, based on a recent live web broadcast, provider and patient perspectives on overcoming barriers to modern HIV treatment strategies will be examined. Additionally, the engaging panel will discuss the importance of establishing strong patient–provider relationships and demonstrating an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV. Upon completion of this CE activity, participants should be better able to: Apply updated evidence-based guidelines and recent clinical data when recommending initial antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimens and switch strategies for individual patients infected with HIV, Assess the potential impact of clinical trial data related to emerging therapeutic strategies for HIV, Effectively prevent or manage drug–drug interactions, adverse events, and other complications associated with HIV, ART, and comorbidities, Establish strong patient–provider relationships, and demonstrate an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV, Develop strategies within the healthcare team to link people living with HIV to essential HIV care, treatment, and support services.

Go online to PeerView.com/ZWH860 to view the activity, download slides and practice aids, and complete the post-test to earn credit. Despite a widening array of effective HIV prevention tools and a massive scale-up of HIV treatment in recent years, there has been unequal progress with increasing access to treatment and reducing the number of new HIV infections and AIDS-related deaths, resulting in several vulnerable populations being left behind. Stigma and discrimination, together with other social inequalities and exclusion, are proving to be key barriers in battling this epidemic. In this activity, based on a recent live web broadcast, provider and patient perspectives on overcoming barriers to modern HIV treatment strategies will be examined. Additionally, the engaging panel will discuss the importance of establishing strong patient–provider relationships and demonstrating an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV. Upon completion of this CE activity, participants should be better able to: Apply updated evidence-based guidelines and recent clinical data when recommending initial antiretroviral therapy (ART) regimens and switch strategies for individual patients infected with HIV, Assess the potential impact of clinical trial data related to emerging therapeutic strategies for HIV, Effectively prevent or manage drug–drug interactions, adverse events, and other complications associated with HIV, ART, and comorbidities, Establish strong patient–provider relationships, and demonstrate an understanding of the unique challenges faced by each individual patient living with HIV, Develop strategies within the healthcare team to link people living with HIV to essential HIV care, treatment, and support services.

Revues et podcasts hebdomadaire en direct ! Venez nous voir ! Site web: https://beacons.ai/mindedmetal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MetalMindedCan Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mindedmetal/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MindedMetal Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/14BH6eJjqqyLEUGRNriwTL Discord: https://discord.gg/S8aGTEj Nos partenaires : Horreur FM: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKVHDSO6WOIoqbs5V6oIdIQ Melogy Musicraft: https://www.melogymusicraft.com Boutique Broue HAHA: https://brouehaha.com À la dérive brasserie artisanale: https://aladerivebrasserieartisanale.ca Cordonnerie chez Gerry: https://cordonneriechezgerry.ca Le Fanzine Crypt of Dr. Gore: https://cryptofdrgore.wordpress.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/metalmindedpodcast/message

How do we live joyfully when anger, loneliness, and confusion seem to surround us? Scripture makes it clear – true joy only comes from living for Christ. The talk aims to answer three questions: What is stealing our joy and how do we stop it? What specific role does our Christian faith play in causing our joy? How do we share that joy and our faith with others who do not seem to want it? Ricky was born and raised in the Diocese of Arlington. Fast forward to college – he attended Mason as an undergrad and worked for the Admissions office for 4 years after graduating in 2010. God brought him to Saint John Paul the Great High School in Dumfries, VA as a school counselor for the next five years. During the summer of 2018 God made his next step known in adoration at the Diocesan WorkCamp and in the fall of 2019 he began his studies at Mount St. Mary's Seminary in Emmitsburg, MD. God-willing he will be ordained to the transitional diaconate in 2024 and to the priesthood in 2025.

Subscribe to Quotomania on Simplecast or search for Quotomania on your favorite podcast app!François-Marie d'Arouet (1694–1778), better known by his pen name Voltaire, was a French writer and public activist who played a singular role in defining the eighteenth-century movement called the Enlightenment. At the center of his work was a new conception of philosophy and the philosopher that in several crucial respects influenced the modern concept of each. Yet in other ways Voltaire was not a philosopher at all in the modern sense of the term. He wrote as many plays, stories, and poems as patently philosophical tracts, and he in fact directed many of his critical writings against the philosophical pretensions of recognized philosophers such as Leibniz, Malebranche, and Descartes. He was, however, a vigorous defender of a conception of natural science that served in his mind as the antidote to vain and fruitless philosophical investigation. In clarifying this new distinction between science and philosophy, and especially in fighting vigorously for it in public campaigns directed against the perceived enemies of fanaticism and superstition, Voltaire pointed modern philosophy down several paths that it subsequently followed.From https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/voltaire/.For more information about Voltaire:“How Voltaire Went from Bastille Prisoner to Famous Playwright”: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/how-voltaire-went-bastille-prisoner-famous-playwright-180970854/“Voltaire”: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/voltaire/

In Ep. 58, Marisa welcomes friend and founder, Alex Malebranche of PlaneAhead, to talk about the foundations of family and business-building.

Dr. Paul Auwaerter interviews Dr. David J. Malebranche about how we can address patient concerns and hesitancy with COVID-19 vaccines and treatments. Topics: *Addressing vaccine hesitancy with patients *Communicating the benefit of monoclonal antibodies *Storytelling as a means of addressing patient concerns Post-test for CME/CE credit: https://covid19.dkbmed.com/multispecialty/10-27-21-episode/eval Access our resource center, download webinar slides, and claim credit at https://covid19.dkbmed.com/multispecialty Presenting faculty: Paul G. Auwaerter, MD, MBA, FIDSA, Past President of the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA), Professor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine David J. Malebranche, MD, MPH, Assistant Professor at the Division of General Medicine at Emory University's School of Medicine See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, Alex Malebranche, the founder of PlaneAhead, talks about how he started his travel startup and highlighted his business's momentum from the early adopters who passed along his offer to their friends and coworkers.

Dr. Paul Auwaerter interviews Dr. David J. Malebranche about the many impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on health care. Topics: *Impact on shutting down clinics in Atlanta during the pandemic *Communication failures during the pandemic *How the pandemic has created opportunities to improve health care systems *Impact of the pandemic on drug use *The importance of personal connections, especially for people living with HIV Post-test for CME/CE credit: https://covid19.dkbmed.com/multispecialty/10-20-21-episode/eval Access our resource center, download webinar slides, and claim credit at https://covid19.dkbmed.com/multispecialty Presenting faculty: Paul G. Auwaerter, MD, MBA, FIDSA, Past President of the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA), Professor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine David J. Malebranche, MD, MPH, Assistant Professor at the Division of General Medicine at Emory University's School of Medicine See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

HIV pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) has been a proven HIV prevention modality for almost a decade, yet women, who make up 20% of new HIV cases annually, have not been prioritized in these efforts. Join us as we discuss the basics of PrEP, which medications are available now, what patients would get the most benefit from it, and how to conduct a good sexual history, initiate, and conduct follow-up visits for PrEP. Today we talk to Dr. David Malebranche and Ariel Watriss on how to integrate the latest CDC HIV prevention guidelines into your practice. We discuss the science and effectiveness of PrEP, the patients who may benefit the most from PrEP, and describe the baseline and follow-up labs needed to administer PrEP to patients. We also discuss how you can integrate PrEP into your current clinical practice and how to design a clinical flow template to assess needs and indications for PrEP

Today's Quotation is care of Voltaire.Listen in!Subscribe to the Quarantine Tapes at quarantinetapes.com or search for the Quarantine Tapes on your favorite podcast app! François-Marie d'Arouet (1694–1778), better known by his pen name Voltaire, was a French writer and public activist who played a singular role in defining the eighteenth-century movement called the Enlightenment. At the center of his work was a new conception of philosophy and the philosopher that in several crucial respects influenced the modern concept of each. Yet in other ways Voltaire was not a philosopher at all in the modern sense of the term. He wrote as many plays, stories, and poems as patently philosophical tracts, and he in fact directed many of his critical writings against the philosophical pretensions of recognized philosophers such as Leibniz, Malebranche, and Descartes. He was, however, a vigorous defender of a conception of natural science that served in his mind as the antidote to vain and fruitless philosophical investigation. In clarifying this new distinction between science and philosophy, and especially in fighting vigorously for it in public campaigns directed against the perceived enemies of fanaticism and superstition, Voltaire pointed modern philosophy down several paths that it subsequently followed.From https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/voltaire/.For more information about Voltaire:“How Voltaire Went from Bastille Prisoner to Famous Playwright”: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/how-voltaire-went-bastille-prisoner-famous-playwright-180970854/“Voltaire”: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/voltaire/

In this episode, David Malebranche, MD, MPH, discusses modifying ART in virologically suppressed patients, including switching ART in a patient with daily pill fatigue, switching ART to avoid comorbidities and simplifying ART in the context of known multidrug resistance. The overview will include analyses from:The ATLAS and FLAIR studies in which long-acting intramuscular CAB + RPV was initiated after initial virologic suppression with oral therapyD:A:D study data that found cumulative use of RTV-boosted DRV, but not RTV-boosted ATV, was independently associated with a small but progressively increasing risk of CVD eventsThe SWORD-1 and -2 evaluating the switch to DTG + RPV vs continuation of baseline ART in virologically suppressed adultsThe TANGO study that compared switching to DTG/3TC vs continuing a TAF-based 3-drug regimenThe DAWNING study that showed favorable outcomes for treatment-experienced patients switched to DTG containing regimens with an M184V mutation, whether the regimen contained emtricitabine or lamivudine or notStudy 380-4030 that showed noninferiority in maintenance of viral suppression when switching to BIC/FTC/TAF from DTG + FTC/(TAF or TDF)BRAAVE 2020 that evaluated the impact of baseline resistance on outcomes following a switch to BIC/FTC/TAF in Black PWHIn addition, Dr. Malebranche reviews current recommendations by the DHHS regarding considerations when switching regimens in virologically suppressed patients and switching regimens in patients with viral suppression and drug resistance.Presenter:David J. Malebranche, MD, MPHInternal Medicine PhysicianHIV/Sexual Health SpecialistClinician, AIDS Healthcare Foundation (AHF) Medical ClinicAtlanta, GeorgiaFollow along with the slides at:https://bit.ly/3kseOqkContent based on an online CME program supported by an educational grant from ViiV Healthcare.Link to full program:https://bit.ly/3ux6FF8

Podcast: 80,000 Hours Podcast Episode: #102 – Tom Moynihan on why prior generations missed some of the biggest priorities of allRelease date: 2021-06-11It can be tough to get people to truly care about reducing existential risks today. But spare a thought for the longtermist of the 17th century: they were surrounded by people who thought extinction was literally impossible. Today's guest Tom Moynihan, intellectual historian and author of the book X-Risk: How Humanity Discovered Its Own Extinction, says that until the 18th century, almost everyone — including early atheists — couldn't imagine that humanity or life could simply disappear because of an act of nature. Links to learn more, summary and full transcript. This is largely because of the prevalence of the ‘principle of plenitude', which Tom defines as saying: “Whatever can happen will happen. In its stronger form it says whatever can happen will happen reliably and recurrently. And in its strongest form it says that all that can happen is happening right now. And that's the way things will be forever.” This has the implication that if humanity ever disappeared for some reason, then it would have to reappear. So why would you ever worry about extinction? Here are 4 more commonly held beliefs from generations past that Tom shares in the interview: • All regions of matter that can be populated will be populated: In other words, there are aliens on every planet, because it would be a massive waste of real estate if all of them were just inorganic masses, where nothing interesting was going on. This also led to the idea that if you dug deep into the Earth, you'd potentially find thriving societies. • Aliens were human-like, and shared the same values as us: they would have the same moral beliefs, and the same aesthetic beliefs. The idea that aliens might be very different from us only arrived in the 20th century. • Fossils were rocks that had gotten a bit too big for their britches and were trying to act like animals: they couldn't actually move, so becoming an imprint of an animal was the next best thing. • All future generations were contained in miniature form, Russian-doll style, in the sperm of the first man: preformation was the idea that within the ovule or the sperm of an animal is contained its offspring in miniature form, and the French philosopher Malebranche said, well, if one is contained in the other one, then surely that goes on forever. And here are another three that weren't held widely, but were proposed by scholars and taken seriously: • Life preceded the existence of rocks: Living things, like clams and mollusks, came first, and they extruded the earth. • No idea can be wrong: Nothing we can say about the world is wrong in a strong sense, because at some point in the future or the past, it has been true. • Maybe we were living before the Trojan War: Aristotle said that we might actually be living before Troy, because it — like every other event — will repeat at some future date. And he said that actually, the set of possibilities might be so narrow that it might be safer to say that we actually live before Troy. But Tom tries to be magnanimous when faced with these incredibly misguided worldviews. In this nearly four-hour long interview, Tom and Rob cover all of these ideas, as well as: • How we know people really believed such things • How we moved on from these theories • How future intellectual historians might view our beliefs today • The distinction between ‘apocalypse' and ‘extinction' • Utopias and dystopias • Big ideas that haven't flowed through into all relevant fields yet • Intellectual history as a possible high-impact career • And much more Producer: Keiran Harris. Audio mastering: Ben Cordell. Transcriptions: Sofia Davis-Fogel.

It can be tough to get people to truly care about reducing existential risks today. But spare a thought for the longtermist of the 17th century: they were surrounded by people who thought extinction was literally impossible. Today's guest Tom Moynihan, intellectual historian and author of the book X-Risk: How Humanity Discovered Its Own Extinction, says that until the 18th century, almost everyone - including early atheists - couldn't imagine that humanity or life could simply disappear because of an act of nature. Links to learn more, summary and full transcript. This is largely because of the prevalence of the 'principle of plenitude', which Tom defines as saying: ?Whatever can happen will happen. In its stronger form it says whatever can happen will happen reliably and recurrently. And in its strongest form it says that all that can happen is happening right now. And that's the way things will be forever.? This has the implication that if humanity ever disappeared for some reason, then it would have to reappear. So why would you ever worry about extinction? Here are 4 more commonly held beliefs from generations past that Tom shares in the interview: * All regions of matter that can be populated will be populated: In other words, there are aliens on every planet, because it would be a massive waste of real estate if all of them were just inorganic masses, where nothing interesting was going on. This also led to the idea that if you dug deep into the Earth, you'd potentially find thriving societies. * Aliens were human-like, and shared the same values as us: they would have the same moral beliefs, and the same aesthetic beliefs. The idea that aliens might be very different from us only arrived in the 20th century. * Fossils were rocks that had gotten a bit too big for their britches and were trying to act like animals: they couldn't actually move, so becoming an imprint of an animal was the next best thing. * All future generations were contained in miniature form, Russian-doll style, in the sperm of the first man: preformation was the idea that within the ovule or the sperm of an animal is contained its offspring in miniature form, and the French philosopher Malebranche said, well, if one is contained in the other one, then surely that goes on forever. And here are another three that weren't held widely, but were proposed by scholars and taken seriously: * Life preceded the existence of rocks: Living things, like clams and mollusks, came first, and they extruded the earth. * No idea can be wrong: Nothing we can say about the world is wrong in a strong sense, because at some point in the future or the past, it has been true. * Maybe we were living before the Trojan War: Aristotle said that we might actually be living before Troy, because it - like every other event - will repeat at some future date. And he said that actually, the set of possibilities might be so narrow that it might be safer to say that we actually live before Troy. But Tom tries to be magnanimous when faced with these incredibly misguided worldviews. In this nearly four-hour long interview, Tom and Rob cover all of these ideas, as well as: * How we know people really believed such things * How we moved on from these theories * How future intellectual historians might view our beliefs today * The distinction between 'apocalypse' and 'extinction' * Utopias and dystopias * Big ideas that haven't flowed through into all relevant fields yet * Intellectual history as a possible high-impact career * And much more Producer: Keiran Harris. Audio mastering: Ben Cordell. Transcriptions: Sofia Davis-Fogel. FEEDBURNER

Podcast: 80,000 Hours Podcast with Rob Wiblin (LS 52 · TOP 0.5% )Episode: #102 – Tom Moynihan on why prior generations missed some of the biggest priorities of allRelease date: 2021-06-11It can be tough to get people to truly care about reducing existential risks today. But spare a thought for the longtermist of the 17th century: they were surrounded by people who thought extinction was literally impossible. Today's guest Tom Moynihan, intellectual historian and author of the book X-Risk: How Humanity Discovered Its Own Extinction, says that until the 18th century, almost everyone — including early atheists — couldn't imagine that humanity or life could simply disappear because of an act of nature. Links to learn more, summary and full transcript. This is largely because of the prevalence of the ‘principle of plenitude', which Tom defines as saying: “Whatever can happen will happen. In its stronger form it says whatever can happen will happen reliably and recurrently. And in its strongest form it says that all that can happen is happening right now. And that's the way things will be forever.” This has the implication that if humanity ever disappeared for some reason, then it would have to reappear. So why would you ever worry about extinction? Here are 4 more commonly held beliefs from generations past that Tom shares in the interview: • All regions of matter that can be populated will be populated: In other words, there are aliens on every planet, because it would be a massive waste of real estate if all of them were just inorganic masses, where nothing interesting was going on. This also led to the idea that if you dug deep into the Earth, you'd potentially find thriving societies. • Aliens were human-like, and shared the same values as us: they would have the same moral beliefs, and the same aesthetic beliefs. The idea that aliens might be very different from us only arrived in the 20th century. • Fossils were rocks that had gotten a bit too big for their britches and were trying to act like animals: they couldn't actually move, so becoming an imprint of an animal was the next best thing. • All future generations were contained in miniature form, Russian-doll style, in the sperm of the first man: preformation was the idea that within the ovule or the sperm of an animal is contained its offspring in miniature form, and the French philosopher Malebranche said, well, if one is contained in the other one, then surely that goes on forever. And here are another three that weren't held widely, but were proposed by scholars and taken seriously: • Life preceded the existence of rocks: Living things, like clams and mollusks, came first, and they extruded the earth. • No idea can be wrong: Nothing we can say about the world is wrong in a strong sense, because at some point in the future or the past, it has been true. • Maybe we were living before the Trojan War: Aristotle said that we might actually be living before Troy, because it — like every other event — will repeat at some future date. And he said that actually, the set of possibilities might be so narrow that it might be safer to say that we actually live before Troy. But Tom tries to be magnanimous when faced with these incredibly misguided worldviews. In this nearly four-hour long interview, Tom and Rob cover all of these ideas, as well as: • How we know people really believed such things • How we moved on from these theories • How future intellectual historians might view our beliefs today • The distinction between ‘apocalypse' and ‘extinction' • Utopias and dystopias • Big ideas that haven't flowed through into all relevant fields yet • Intellectual history as a possible high-impact career • And much more Producer: Keiran Harris. Audio mastering: Ben Cordell. Transcriptions: Sofia Davis-Fogel.

In which Dante and Vergil flee the Malebranche devils and find themselves among the hypocrites.

Alex Malebranche, Former Army Intelligence Analyst, Traveled the World on Amazon's Dime, Planeahead CEO. We're a group of people looking to make traveling the world more affordable, therefore, more accessible! PlaneAhead is the new travel concierge, making traveling the world more affordable & accessible! Book your tickets directly on the airline's website. We're the ultimate travel concierge! Website: https://www.planeahead.us Subscribe to Black Entrepreneur Experience Podcast mailing list to receive weekly updates and enter to win in our Monthly Drawinghttps://bit.ly/34LALts.You will receive exclusive content delivered right to your inbox. Also Connect on Facebookhttp://bit.ly/2jn5TaO

In which the Malebranche hook a barrator from the pitch, only to be fooled by his scheme.

Ollie Mac continues the series about Change by diving into a new, bold, and relevant conversation with Alex Malebranche, CEO & Founder of PlaneAhead, where their purpose is "To make the world available to everyone." PlaneAhead is a new internet travel concierge company that is shaking up the travel industry. Alex shares how becoming an entrepreneur helped shaped his perspective on Change, gives us the details about his company and how their ultimate goal is to find ways to bring customers value. Follow Alex Malebranche on Facebook @planeaheadofficial, LinkedIn @planeahead, Twitter @PlaneAhead, & Instagram @planeahead Visit PlaneAhead at www.planeahead.us to become a member and to start saving now! Follow Ollie Mac on Facebook @conversationswitholliemac & @OliverJohnMcLin, Instagram @convoswitholliemacofficial, Twitter @OllieMcOfficial & LinkedIn @Oliver McLin --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/conversationswitholliemac/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/conversationswitholliemac/support

Oggi svisceriamo il problema del Libero Arbitrio: siamo davvero liberi? E come? BIBLIOGRAFIA ESSENZIALE 1) La Gaia Scienza, Nietzsche: https://amzn.to/3yrfz9g 2) Trattato Teologico-Politico, Spinoza: https://amzn.to/3hHQPDK 3) Materia e Memoria, Bergson: https://amzn.to/3oHzr3K 4) Storie della tua vita, Chiang: https://amzn.to/2S7tqRA 5) Il gene egoista, Dawkins: https://amzn.to/3oD7mKW Compra "Utopia" con la mia prefazione ➤➤➤ https://www.erickson.it/it/utopia?default-group=libriEntra nella Community ➤➤➤ https://www.patreon.com/rickduferIn Live due volte al giorno qui ➤➤➤ https://www.twitch.tv/dailycogitoIl canale Youtube ➤➤➤ https://www.youtube.com/c/RiccardoDalFerroLa mia newsletter ➤➤➤ http://eepurl.com/c-LKfzTutti i prossimi eventi (online e non) ➤➤➤ https://rickdufer.com/eventi/La Community di Patreon ➤➤➤ https://www.patreon.com/rickduferLa chat di Discord ➤➤➤ https://discord.gg/vs3reA2kInstagram ➤➤➤ https://www.instagram.com/rickdufer/Tutti i miei libri ➤➤➤ http://bit.ly/libduferIl nostro negozio ➤➤➤ https://www.dailycogito.org/Daily Cogito si fa in tre:ogni giorno in Live su Twitch, alle 7 in podcast e la sera sul canale YouTube,Per combattere la zombificazione.La voce della sigla è di Marco Benedetti.La musica è "Shake Down" di Jules Gaia, da Epidemic Sound

What is everything? Do things exist? Does God take an active role in our lives? What causes things to happen? Mark and Adam probably don't know, but they're going to talk about these questions all the same! In this episode, they break down the Early Modern approaches to metaphysics, from the Eternal Truths of Descartes to Berkeley's Idealism to Hume's ideas on Causation. There is also a lengthy discussion on whether or not God takes an active role in our lives, and countless other side stories and rants, as is to be expected!  Follow us on Twitter to get updates on when the newest episodes are released and for a chance to win a free t-shirt! @UlmtdOpinions

In this canto, our travelers are joined by the Malebranche who may be leading them into a trap. The demonic escorts also catch an escaped barrator who identifies a few others sinners that bartered for a positions of power and are now submerged under the boiling black pitch. The barrator then tries to trick the demons with a bargain that sounds too good to be true.

We can't prove if anything exists or not, and that's either really scary or does not matter at all! On this episode of Unlimited Opinions, Mark and Adam break down more of the Early Modern Philosophers from Descartes to Berkeley, as the name would suggest. They discuss Descartes' massive influence on all of modern philosophy, John Locke's brilliant political ideas, Baruch Spinoza's examination of Scripture, and George Berkeley's perception of non-existence. Also, please forgive the two moments in the podcast where the audio drops out! We would fix it, but we truthfully have very little idea how to work recording equipment, as is probably evident by this point. 

In this canto, our travelers meet the Malebranche; winged demons that patrol the 5th bolgia of the Circle of Fraud. We'll also learn about the sinners here and what the sin of barratry has to with sailing ships.

On this episode, Dr. David Malebranche and Jerron Totten join Michael Ward on Revolutionary Health to discuss the COVID-19 Vaccine. Dr. Malebranche and Mr. Totten discuss their personal experiences receiving the vaccine and dive into discussions about the science and access to the vaccine. Originally broadcast live on Facebook on 2/24/2021. Support CNP ✔ Donation ► https://www.thecounternarrative.org/donation ✔ Merchandise ►https://www.thecounternarrative.org/shop Join us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram ✔ Twitter ► https://twitter.com/cnptribe ✔ Facebook ► https://www.facebook.com/cnptribe ✔ Instagram ► https://www.instagram.com/cnptribe

In Part 1 of a 2-part episode, Henock & David sit down to discuss what it means to be Black & Immigrant within the USA, and the tensions, misconceptions, and experiences that come with that intersection. They also dialogue on what must be done to continue to build understanding and solidarity within the Black American community and amongst the African Diaspora. They are joined by first generation Haitian-American and Development Professional, Joel Malebranche. Episode links:Ousman Darboe could be deported any day. His story is a common one for black immigrants: https://www.vox.com/identities/2019/9/30/20875821/black-immigrants-school-prison-deportation-pipelineWhat Does it Mean to Be a Black Immigrant in the United States?:https://www.ilctr.org/what-does-it-mean-to-be-black-immigrant-united-states/ Black Immigrant Lives Are Under Attack:https://www.raicestexas.org/2020/07/22/black-immigrant-lives-are-under-attack/ Ice flies African asylum seekers to Nairobi in last-minute deportation push: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/jan/16/ice-african-deportation-flight-asylum-seekers-nairobi Black Alliance for Just Immigration: https://baji.org/ ACLU & Immigration: https://www.aclu.org/issues/immigrants-rights UndocuBlack Network: https://undocublack.org/

durée : 00:58:20 - Les Chemins de la philosophie - par : Adèle Van Reeth, Géraldine Mosna-Savoye - Historienne de la philosophie passionnée par l'âge moderne, Marie-Frédérique Pellegrin s'intéresse à la construction du monde grâce à des types de concepts particuliers, de Descartes, Malebranche au cartésien féministe du 17ème siècle Poulain de la Barre, qui résonnent encore aujourd'hui... - réalisation : Esther Valencic, Laurence Malonda - invités : Marie-Frédérique Pellegrin maîtresse de conférences habilitée à diriger des recherches à la faculté de philosophie de l’Université de Lyon

For World AIDS Day 2020, The Reckoning's Editor-At-Large, Darian Aaron, faciliated a discussion between Dr. David Malebranche and Michael Ward. Ward hosts CNP's Revolutionary Health series. The two dive deep into mental health, and Ward opens up about his journey, struggles and triumphs. Read the piece on The Reckoning ► https://bit.ly/33vuLnW

Barrators created by ElizaLauren. "Immerso nell’oscurità is essentially an attempt to recreate the barrator’s journey through the eighth circle of hell with sound. The intention was to put the listener in the position of the barrators, as they are exposed to the suffering that the depths of hell beholds. "Comprised of a combination of field recordings, amplified objects, and prepared guitar techniques, the drone-based nature of the piece evokes a dark, chilling atmosphere. Descending glissandi, which sound at the beginning of the piece create a sense of dread, representing the reluctant descent into hell.  "Throughout the composition, bowed metal is used to replicate the screams of anguish and desire to escape, whilst the scraping sounds you hear depict the Malebranche (clawed demons) prodding down the sinners. The sonic realisation closes with a breathy crescendo, depicting their punishment of being plunged into the ‘marvellously dark’ pits of boiling tar, fading out to reveal a cold emptiness." Part of the Inferno project to imagine and compose the sounds of Dante’s Hell, marking the 700th anniversary of The Divine Comedy. To find out more, visit http://www.citiesandmemory.com/inferno

In this episode, the first in a 3-part series on Ending the HIV Epidemic, Lisa K. Fitzpatrick, MD, MPH, MPA, and David Malebranche, MD, MPH, discuss strategies to expand early HIV testing, maximize patient engagement in HIV care, navigate emerging clusters of HIV infection, and combat HIV-related stigma. Following their dialogue, the faculty field clinician questions on HIV diagnosis and management.  Presenters:Lisa K. Fitzpatrick, MD, MPH, MPAProfessorial LecturerDepartment of EpidemiologyGeorge Washington University School of Public HealthInterim Medical DirectorBlueRock CareWashington, DCDavid J. Malebranche, MD, MPHBoard-Certified Internal Medicine PhysicianHIV SpecialistContent based on an online CME program supported by educational grants from Gilead Sciences and ViiV Healthcare and produced in collaboration with PCE and HealthHIV.Link to full program:https://bit.ly/3263Q1s   

Dr. Malebranche talks about HIV screening, the stigma associated with testing for HIV, the high cost of testing, and provides some alternatives for your patients. He also provides guidelines for using PrEp in certain patients and discusses the importance of patient and partner preferences. For an in-depth course on HIV, visit NACE's website at https://www.naceonline.com/courses/hiv-aids-update-2019.For additional CME programs about a variety of topics, visit the NACE website at https://www.naceonline.com/David J. Malebranche, MD, MPHAssociate Professor of MedicineDepartment of MedicineMorehouse School of MedicineAtlanta, GeorgiaThis activity is not certified for CME/CE credit.

Not gonna lie, we talk about Florida a lot in this one and I don't know why. Also the most relatable quote in this one, "It's gonna be the dumbest thing I've ever done." AND you all get to hear Jordyn lose her mind for a sec about how cute droids are. Trust me there's more to come with the droids. (Kudos if you understand the reference in this episode title -- like please tell me if you actually know what it is.)

David Malebranche, MD, MPH, is an internal medicine physician, educator, author, and activist who lives in Atlanta, Georgia. He appears in the YouTube series “Revolutionary Health” as part of The Counter Narrative Project and also on the #AskTheHIVDoc video series. He is currently an associate professor of medicine at Morehouse School of Medicine, and his writings and research have been published in JAMA, Annals of Internal Medicine, and Lancet, as well as many online journals and websites. Dr. Malebranche also penned a memoir entitled “Standing on His Shoulders,” about his relationship with his father, which is available on Amazon.   Announcements  Budget Like Me!  FREE EBOOK https://bit.ly/MoneyMap2020   JOIN THE COMMUNITY    Super Easy!    Let’s kee-kee together in the Single Living Community. This is where we can dish a discuss any and everything amongst ourselves with no judgment, join here: https://bit.ly/SingleLivingFB    DROP ME A LINE   Jump in my DMs and “DROP ME A LINE” a quick audio question/drop here  @iamSebastien    Find On Social Guest: @dmalebr   Show: @SingleLiving.Co   Host: @iamSebastien 

Nesse episódio, Fellipe de Oliveira trata da teoria cartesiana da percepção à luz do debate entre Malebranche e Arnauld quanto ao tema do representacionalismo e do realismo direto. As respostas às indagações levantadas acerca da compreensão cartesiana do que é a ideia implicam diferentes perspectivas sobre o que é a percepção. Dependendo de como se interpreta a natureza do conteúdo exibido pela ideia e qual sua relação com as operações da mente, Descartes pode ser lido tanto como um representacionalista, quanto como um realista direto no que diz respeito à percepção. Fellipe apresenta e discute os argumentos de maneira clara e acessível colocando em cena um instigante e necessário debate filosófico!

Com a participação especial da Professora Drª Nathalie de la Cadena do departamento de Filosofia da UFJF venham conferir um passeio sobre o racionalismo e seus principais autores: Decartes, Spinoza, Malebranche e Leibniz.Entre no canal da professora Nathalie e confira o material que ela está produzindo. Filosofia de alto nível em vídeos curtos e de maneira extremamente didática.https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCH_xmiO9ZIAYdcok3hZ-e9Q

Dr. David Malebranche (@DMalebranche) talks injectable PrEP and HIV research. Please See Two Clarifications From Dr. Malebranche: 1. In the video it is stated the HIV incidence rate in the Cabotegravir arm of HPTN 083 study was .038%. It's actually 0.38%. 2. Clarification on Studies: HPTN 083 is the study recently released and was with Cisgender MSM and Transgender Women. HPTN 084 is the study focused on Cisgender Women.

Drs Mena and Malebranche review the steps for initiating PrEP in your appropriate patients. Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures --- Full URLs: Earn Credit / Learning Objectives & Disclosures: https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/930462?src=mkm_podcast_addon_930462

Il Canto XXII dell'Inferno di Dante descrive il luogo in cui vengono puniti i malversatori. I protagonisti sono i diavoli Malebranche. In questa pillola racconteremo più da vicino personaggi e avvenimenti del Canto, ma se vuoi approfondire nel frattempo puoi farlo qui: https://www.studenti.it/canto-22-inferno-dante-testo-parafrasi-figure-retoriche.htmlColonna sonoraBlippy trance / Poppers and prosecco - Kevin Mac Leod https://incompetech.com/Effetti sonori: https://www.zapsplat.com

Dr. David Malebranche is a Board Certified Internist and HIV specialist who worked in academia as a clinician-investigator with Emory University’s Division of Medicine from 2001 to 2012. Currently, Dr. David serves as an Associate Professor for the Morehouse School of Medicine. Today’s topic covers Dr. David’s relationship with his father, how to be intimate during the COVID-19 Pandemic, as well as HIV & meth use demographics and what we can do about it.   TAKEAWAYS: [4:00] The book that Dr. David wrote, Standing on His Shoulders, is a tribute to his father. [7:50] Dr. David wanted to finish the book before his father passed away. He was in his 80s when Dr. David was writing it and he really wanted to celebrate his father’s life and wisdom while he was still alive. [8:30] The need for intimacy during the COVID-19 pandemic? [11:10] People would rather take the chance to get HIV or an STI than wear a condom so that they can gain closer intimacy with their partner. [13:30] We need intimacy during these times, but find ways to substitute it for now, whether that be through emotional intimacy or porn. [20:20] Within 20 years, meth use has changed and a new generation has become hooked on it. [26:10] Dr. David is concerned about how COVID-19 is going to highlight the health disparities within the black and black gay men communities. [28:45] Since Dr. David has had the privilege to work with so many young people in his community, what’s currently worrying them and keeping them up at night? [31:50] Dr. David is very optimistic about the future of medicine and where our youth will be taking it.   RESOURCES: Dr. David on Wikipedia Dr. David on Twitter Standing on His Shoulders: What I Learned about Race, Life, and High Expectations from My Haitian Superman Father by Dr. David Malebranche   QUOTES: “The journey and how hard my [Haitian immigrant] father had to work to get to where he was and how he passed that on to me, it wasn’t so much of a curse or some kind of trauma, but more so a blessing.” “The best sexual partner is yourself.” “The concern I have about COVID-19 is not just the physical and health disparities that are going to fall on black communities and black gay men, but also the economic and social isolation/long-term mental health complications that we’re going to see.”

Anchor FM podcasting Metaphysical Theater all things to all his and hers. Nicolas Malebranche Nicolas Malebranche, Oratory of Jesus (/mælˈbrɑːnʃ/; French: [nikɔlɑ malbrɑ̃ʃ]; 6 August 1638 – 13 October 1715), was a French Oratorian priest and rationalist philosopher. In his works, he sought to synthesize the thought of St. Augustine and Descartes, in order to demonstrate the active role of God in every aspect of the world. Malebranche is best known for his doctrines of vision in God, occasionalism and ontologism. Nicolas Malebranche Born 6 August 1638 Paris, Kingdom of France Died 13 October 1715 (aged 77) Paris, Kingdom of France Alma mater University of Paris Era 17th-century philosophy Region Western philosophy School Rationalism Cartesianism Main interests Metaphysics, epistemology Notable ideas Synthesis of the philosophy of St. Augustine and Descartes, occasionalism, ontologism, theodicy, vision in God Influences René Descartes, St. Augustine Influenced David Hume, Leibniz, George Berkeley, Giambattista Vico, Montesquieu J.-J. Rousseau, Joseph de Maistre, Louis Gabriel Ambroise de Bonald, Louis Lavelle, Jacob Bernoulli Biography Malebranche was born in Paris in 1638, the youngest child of Nicolas Malebranche, secretary to King Louis XIII of France, and Catherine de Lauzon, sister of Jean de Lauson, a Governor of New France. Because of a malformed spine, Malebranche received his elementary education from a private tutor. He left home at the age of sixteen to pursue a course of philosophy at the Collège de la Marche  and subsequently to study theology at the Collège de Sorbonne, both colleges from the University of Paris. He eventually left the Sorbonne, having rejected scholasticism, and entered the Oratory in 1660. There, he devoted himself to ecclesiastical history, linguistics, the Bible, and the works of Saint Augustine. Malebranche was ordained a priest in 1664. In 1664, Malebranche first read Descartes' Treatise on Man, an account of the physiology of the human body. Malebranche’s biographer, Father Yves André reported that Malebranche was influenced by Descartes’ book because it allowed him to view the natural world without Aristotelian scholasticism. Malebranche spent the next decade studying the Cartesian system. Philosophical career In 1674–75, Malebranche published the two volumes of his first and most extensive philosophical work. Entitled Concerning the Search after Truth. In which is treated the nature of the human mind and the use that must be made of it to avoid error in the sciences (French: De la recherche de la vérité. Où l’on traite de la Nature de l’Esprit de l’homme, et de l’usage qu’il en doit faire pour éviter l’erreur dans les Sciences), the book laid the foundation for Malebranche’s philosophical reputation and ideas. It dealt with the causes of human error and on how to avoid such mistakes. Most importantly, in the third book, which discussed pure understanding, he defended a claim that the ideas through which we perceive objects exist in God. Malebranche's first critic was the Abbé Simon Foucher, who attacked the Search even before its second volume had been published. Malebranche replied in a short preface added to that second volume, and then, in the 1678 third edition, he added 50% to the already considerable size of the book with a sequence of (eventually) seventeen Elucidations. These responded to further criticisms, but they also expanded on the original arguments, and developed them in new ways. In the Tenth Elucidation, for instance, Malebranche introduced his theory of "intelligible extension", a single, archetypal idea of extension into which the ideas of all particular kinds of bodies could be jointly resolved. In others, Malebranche placed a greater emphasis than he had previously done on his occasionalist account of causation, and particularly on his contention that God acted for the most part through "general volitions" and only rarely, as in the case of miracles, through " --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Virgil and Dante are escorted by 10 Malebranche demons. Something has gone very wrong.

They meet the demons of Malebranche. Virgil reckons he can outplay them. Dante does not.

Giunti all'estremo della quinta bolgia i due viaggiatori incontrano i Malebranche, con cui devono parlamentare per poter passare. Dante Alighieri, Divina CommediaVoce: Matteo Bonanni

In this lecture, we consider (a) the Malebranche and their allegorical, dramatic, and comic significance; (b) we observe the hypocrites and then Dante's essence-altering transformation of thieves and epic; (c) we conclude with observing Vanni Fucci's weaponized use of truth and by finally reaching Circle 8 bolgia 8, the Deceitful Counselors and Ulysses. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/alexander-schmid9/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alexander-schmid9/support

In this latest deep dive into the deliciously devilish depths of the Nine Hells, Mikey and Tim are cursed to leave their AC on (sorry), and talk the wings off our latest Devil buddy: The Horned Devil, Cornugon, Malebranche, whatever you want to call it. Devil voices, Christmas carols, and Tim consistently messing up and … Continue reading Creature Club Episode 51 – Devils Part 6 Horned Devil

Your partner contacts you and says they've tested positive for syphilis. You follow the protocol which is to go and get tested and treated at a medical clinic. You get there and are informed you have to come back after the weekend. You go to another place and are told you can't be treated. Even with insurance, what are some of the barriers that would hinder this simple process of someone receiving proper treatment? Dr. David Malebranche shares a story no one should have to experience with their health care provider to be seen about possible STI contraction. About the guest: David J. Malebranche, MD, MPH, is a board-certified Internal Medicine physician and expert in men's health, student health, racial inequities in medicine, and LGBT health, as well as the prevention and treatment of HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI). He is currently an Associate Professor of Medicine and the Medical Director of Student & Employee Health at Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Malebranche is an experienced qualitative HIV behavioral prevention researcher who has completed several studies on sexual health among Black men of diverse sexualities. Dr. Malebranche has published over 50 articles in medical and public health journals such as The Annals of Internal Medicine, The American Journal of Public Health, JAMA, and the Lancet, He is known as a dynamic speaker worldwide and has appeared in documentaries on CNN, ABC News Primetime, TV One, and Black Entertainment Television (BET) for his expertise on HIV in the Black community. Dr. Malebranche served as a member of the President’s Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS (PACHA) from 2006 – 2008 and was the HIV clinical expert on WebMD from 2010 - 2012. He also appears in the video series #AsktheHIVDoc, which promotes HIV education on prevention and treatment, and Revolutionary Health, a biweekly YouTube Live health web series that is part of The Counter Narrative Project, an advocacy organization for Black same gender loving men. In 2015, Dr. Malebranche published his first book, a memoir about his father entitled Standing on His Shoulders. He currently resides in Atlanta, Georgia.

Your partner contacts you and says they've tested positive for syphilis. You follow the protocol which is to go and get tested and treated at a medical clinic. You get there and are informed you have to come back after the weekend. You go to another place and are told you can't be treated. Even with insurance, what are some of the barriers that would hinder this simple process of someone receiving proper treatment? Dr. David Malebranche shares a story no one should have to experience with their health care provider to be seen about possible STI contraction. About the guest: David J. Malebranche, MD, MPH, is a board-certified Internal Medicine physician and expert in men's health, student health, racial inequities in medicine, and LGBT health, as well as the prevention and treatment of HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infections (STI). He is currently an Associate Professor of Medicine and the Medical Director of Student & Employee Health at Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Malebranche is an experienced qualitative HIV behavioral prevention researcher who has completed several studies on sexual health among Black men of diverse sexualities. Dr. Malebranche has published over 50 articles in medical and public health journals such as The Annals of Internal Medicine, The American Journal of Public Health, JAMA, and the Lancet, He is known as a dynamic speaker worldwide and has appeared in documentaries on CNN, ABC News Primetime, TV One, and Black Entertainment Television (BET) for his expertise on HIV in the Black community. Dr. Malebranche served as a member of the President’s Advisory Council on HIV/AIDS (PACHA) from 2006 – 2008 and was the HIV clinical expert on WebMD from 2010 - 2012. He also appears in the video series #AsktheHIVDoc, which promotes HIV education on prevention and treatment, and Revolutionary Health, a biweekly YouTube Live health web series that is part of The Counter Narrative Project, an advocacy organization for Black same gender loving men. In 2015, Dr. Malebranche published his first book, a memoir about his father entitled Standing on His Shoulders. He currently resides in Atlanta, Georgia.

Join us for this wonderful conversation with Joel Malebranche on the role of language in culture, experiencing "diversity within diversity" and how the dissemination of language can be the driving force for diversity, inclusion and cultural competence.

On today’s episode, Dr. David Malebranche returns to discuss the differences between identifying as gay and identifying as MSM, or “men who have sex with men,” and what those identities mean from a research and medical perspective. Is it just a semantics? Is there more to it? We talk about when behavior and identity does not seem to align, the straight spouse is often left confused and desperate for answers. We discuss the cultural stigma associated with various terms and identities that influence whether or not someone choses to identify as gay, MSM, or nothing at all. Please Use the following link to leave comments on our podcast: http://www.straightspouse.org/straight-spouse-network-voices-podcast-comments/

On today’s episode, we get schooled in all things related to sexually transmitted infections with Dr. David Malebranche, an expert in HIV and STI prevention and treatment, and associate professor of medicine at Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta. Many straight spouses (and adults in general) find themselves dating again at mid-life, post-divorce. Navigating the new landscape of sexual health, risk and safety has changed dramatically in the decades since many of us had sex education, if we even got it. Back then, condom use was usually demonstrated by a gym teacher using a tube sock and a banana! It’s a different world today, and Dr. Malebranche walks us through the need-to-know basics of prevention, testing and treatment for the biggies: HIV/AIDS, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Chlamydia, HPV, and HSV (Herpes). Tune in, learn, and stay safe our there!

David Malebranche, MD, MPH, talks about his session from the 2019 National HIV Prevention Conference, titled "We Are Family: Helping Patients Navigate the HIV Care Continuum." He discusses the current HIV care continuum, the knowledge gaps that still exist, and the art and science of medicine in HIV care. Read more: https://www.consultant360.com/specialty/infectious-diseases/hivaids.

Lisa Shapiro is Professor of Philosophy at Simon Fraser University. Her research concerns accounts of human nature in the 17th and 18th centuries. In particular, she is interested the place of the passions (or emotions) in these accounts, as vehicles of human cognitive connection to the world. Her work has focused on Descartes, Spinoza and Hume, but also touched on Malebranche and Condillac. Her current project concerns accounts of the development of human rational capacities – or an embodied human mind – in the period. This research intersects with her commitment to rehabilitating the work of women thinkers of the early modern period. She is the PI on a SSHRC Partnership Development Grant New Narratives in the History of Philosophy in an effort to include many of these women (2015-2018). She is editor of the forthcoming Pleasure: A History in the Oxford Philosophical Concepts series. She is the translator and editor of The Correspondence of Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia and René Descartes and co-editor, with Martin Pickavé, of Emotion and Cognitive Life in Medieval and Early Modern Philosophy, as well as author of numerous articles. This This podcast is an audio recording of Professor Shapiro's talk - 'Assuming Epistemic Authority' - at the Aristotelian Society on 1 June 2018. The recording was produced by the Backdoor Broadcasting Company.

Svenskarna går mest på museum i EU. Och det låter väl bra? Fast kanske inte för den enskilde besökaren. Eller i alla fall inte för Mattias Berg, som söker en speciell kontakt med tingen från förr. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna. Jag kan inte låta bli att tänka tanken. Att det finns en grundläggande motsättning mellan museibesöket och besökarna. Att jag därför känner mig lite kluven till det faktum att Sverige är bäst i hela EU-klassen på att gå på museum. För det är ju inte bara så att besöket kan förstöras av att få stå och köa i timmar, som på de stora internationella museerna eller någon enstaka gång även här hemma. Av att en hord i taget slussas fram till Mona Lisa eller Rosettastenen. Hela denna gradvisa verfremdung. ... skynda förbi människodockor med döda ögon, höra det dröjande knarret av trägolvet långt efter att jag själv rört mig vidare. Nej, riktigt stora museiupplevelser, åtminstone för mig, uppstår ofta i avskildhet. I enskild dialog med föremålet. En särskild sorts kontakt som visserligen kan få resten av världen att sjunka undan, men också lätt försvinner vid alltför mycket liv och rörelse runt omkring. Min egen lilla sköra museibubbla. Jo, jag hör hur det låter - världsfrånvänt, kanske elitistiskt. Svenskarnas topposition i EU-statistiken sägs också snarast bero på motsatsen. På våra pedagogiska och demokratiska traditioner: att vi bokstavligen skolas in i att gå på museum, under lektionstid. En kulturinstitution utan tillräckligt många besökare löper förstås också risken att förtvina, både ekonomiskt och innehållsligt. Ändå vidhåller jag att museibesökets innersta kärna är den individuella upplevelsen. För egen del ofta en sällsam blandning av svindel, vördnad och skräck. Att stå där och stirra in i de teatralt upplysta montrarna och se tingen liksom stirra tillbaka ur historien. Vandra genom ödsliga avdelningar där inte enbart belysningen utan på något sätt även föremålen själva tänds och släcks utom vår kontroll, skynda förbi människodockor med döda ögon, höra det dröjande knarret av trägolvet långt efter att jag själv rört mig vidare. Föremålens egen magi. Montrarnas små mirakel, bortom kunskapsförmedling och pedagogiska satsningar. I antologin "Philosophy and Museums" från 2016 skriver den skotska filosofen Beth Lord om den här känslan, som på engelska kan kallas Sense of Wonder och på svenska kanske "Förundran". Den är också besläktad med begreppet Det sublima: någonting som överskrider vad vi människor kan sätta ord på. Beth Lord beskriver i sin essä hur det under 1800-talet skedde en uppdelning mellan konstmuseer och andra museer - där vi på de förra antogs beundra föremålen, de stora mästarnas verk, medan vi på de senare mest skulle lära oss om dem. "Därför kan konstverk förbli helt ogenomträngliga medan naturhistoriska föremål, som vi egentligen har en självklar relation till, är överlastade av information och pedagogik. På museet tvingas naturen inte enbart lära oss evolution, genetik och biologi - utan också moral. Särskilt om hur illa vi människor behandlar naturen", skriver Lord. han hånade de förmögna män som skaffade sig egna samlingar enbart för att uppnå den där kuriösa känslan, deras "idiotiska nyfikenhet inför gamla maskätna tofflor". Men på senare tid även natur- och kulturhistoriska museer försökt framkalla den här sublima känslan, med hjälp av diverse sceniska grepp. Grunden till allt detta finns ju också i upplysningstidens wunderkammer, kuriosakabinettet, där saker och ting blandades lite hur som helst och det enskilda föremålets egen lyster var det centrala. Tanken var att därigenom frammana själva kunskapsinhämtandet, få igång både förnuft och känsla med en blixtliknande gnista. I sin essä menar dock Beth Lord att detta wunder eller wonder ofta används alltför okritiskt på dagens museer. Hon beskriver hur 1600-talsfilosofen Descartes visserligen menade att den här känslan kunde stimulera intellektet och locka till mer kunskap om ett visst föremål - men att den i övermått snarare riskerade att inte bara förlama intellektet utan hela kroppen. I värsta fall få oss att helt förstelna, som statyer, framför montern. Spinoza gick under samma sekel ännu längre i sin kritik. Enligt honom var känslan av förundran ofta rakt motsatt verkligt kunskapsinhämtande. Framför allt ryckte det föremålet ut ur sitt sammanhang, gjorde det singulärt och meningslöst, som ett slumpmässigt mirakel. Den samtida franske filosofen Nicolas Malebranche ifrågasatte till och med hela kuriosakabinettet som idé. Beth Lord citerar med viss förtjusning hur han hånade de förmögna män som skaffade sig egna samlingar enbart för att uppnå den där kuriösa känslan, deras "idiotiska nyfikenhet inför gamla maskätna tofflor". Kanske känner jag mig lite träffad. Hur som helst går jag till Vasamuseet för att än en gång försätta mig i det där tillståndet - men inte med hjälp av några maskätna gamla tofflor, utan ett praktfullt regalskepp från innan både Malebranche och Spinoza ens var födda. Där själva anledningen till att det är så välhållet just att det inte blev maskätet i Östersjöns alltför kalla och osalta vatten. det gråbrunmurkna skeppet tycks sjuda av liv. Om jag blundar kan jag nästan höra det väsa svagt. Det här är också Sveriges mest besökta museum, juvelen i kronan i den svenska EU-statistiken, ett gigantiskt kuriosakabinett med ett enda objekt: själva skeppet. Och det absolut tydligaste svenska exemplet på museologins Sense of wonder. Anblicken är lika bedövande som alltid. Vasa liknar efter sina drygt 300 år under ytan mer en jättelik val än ett örlogsfartyg, det gråbrunmurkna skeppet tycks sjuda av liv. Om jag blundar kan jag nästan höra det väsa svagt. Och visst finns det massor av extramaterial runt omkring. En tidstrogen modell av fartyget i färg, som det såg ut när det begav sig, vissa av föremålen i närbild, miniutställningar om livet ombord och om kvinnornas förbisedda roll även i den här historien. Dessutom guider och visningar på mängder av olika språk. Men hade inte fartyget självt talat så universellt till oss, utan omskrivningar eller kunskapskrav, oavsett språklig och geografisk hemvist, hade nog varken jag eller de flesta andra av besökarna stått här så trollbundna. Liksom frusna i våra rörelser, kanske förstelnade - just som Descartes varnade oss. På förmiddagen en vanlig tisdag i januari är vi inte heller särskilt många härinne. Jag ställer mig omväxlande så nära att synen slirar mot skrovet och så långt bort att blicken nästan kan omfatta skeppet. Börja se hela den där scenen för mitt inre: rösterna, människorna, förväntningarna. Det osänkbara fartygets jungfrufärd. 1600-talets Titanic. När skolklasserna kommer, smiter jag in på lunchrestaurangen. Beställer dagens rätt och känner mig om inte förvandlad så åtminstone förundrad. Kanske lite världsfrånvänd, möjligen en smula elitistisk - men framför allt upplyft, ovanför ytan. Precis som hela skeppet Vasa. Ja, det är ett riktigt museologiskt mirakel. Till och med Spinoza hade nog ryckts med. Mattias Berg, medarbetare på kulturredaktionen

Malebranche joined Camille to discuss the roots, history and reality of the Gorean Lifestyle and philosophy.This is a joint episode - Stereo-Typed #31 & Fetish Philes #4

Malebranche joined Camille to discuss the roots, history and reality of the Gorean Lifestyle and philosophy.This is a joint episode - Stereo-Typed #31 & Fetish Philes #4

Would you date someone HIV positive? Well, one of my guests is clear that he will not, and he explains why. I express concerns with Prep and the number of Black gay men using the drug for the sole purpose of having unprotected sex. Dr. David Malebranche joins the conversation to offer insight about safety, risk and he clarifies some things as it relates to Prep.  

Something bad happened to Dungeons and Dragons in the 80s and it nearly ruined the game forever. The Devils came to town. One of them, the Malebranche, holds the key to the whole thing.

Part 2.5. Focuses on Malebranche, a lesser-known French Philosopher, and his ideas on idealism and the influence they had on English philosopher George Berkeley.

Part 2.5. Focuses on Malebranche, a lesser-known French Philosopher, and his ideas on idealism and the influence they had on English philosopher George Berkeley.