433. Nature’s Mystery: Science in Renaissance EnglandPosted on
How scientists of the Elizabethan age anticipated the discoveries and methods of the Enlightenment (without necessarily publishing them).
Thanks to Robert Goulding for comments and corrections on this episode!
135. Mastering Ceremonies: Sylvia WynterPosted on
Sylvia Wynter offers a bold and provocative assessment of the role of the humanities in understanding humankind.
432. If This Be Magic, Let It Be an Art: John DeePosted on
Science, intrigue, exploration, angelic seances! It's the life and thought of Elizabethan mathematician and magician John Dee.
134. The Marx Brothers: Cedric J. RobinsonPosted on
Cedric J. Robinson reflects on the power and limitations of Marxism while charting the past and prospects of black radical thought.
431. Calvin Normore on ScholasticismPosted on
A discussion of the history and philosophical significance of scholasticism from medieval times to early modernity, and even today.
133. John Drabinski on Edouard GlissantPosted on
The author of an important book on Glissant joins us to talk about his approach to this major Caribbean thinker.
430. I’ll Teach You Differences: British ScholasticismPosted on
The evolution of Aristotelian philosophy from John Mair in the late 15th century to John Case in the late 16th century.
132. French Creolizing: Edouard Glissant and the Créolité MovementPosted on
Poet, novelist, playwright and philosopher Edouard Glissant, his theory of "creolization", and the Creolists who were influence by him.
429. She Uttereth Piercing Eloquence: Women’s Spiritual LiteraturePosted on
How women’s writing in England changed from the early fifteenth century, the time of Margery Kempe, to the late sixteenth century, the time of Anne Lock.
131. Mixed Messages: Black British Cultural StudiesPosted on
Stuart Hall pioneers “cultural studies,” offering tools for analysis of films, television, fiction and music that were put to use by followers like Paul Gilroy and Hazel Carby.
Thanks to Glenn Adamson for his feedback on this episode!
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Overview
Peter Adamson, Professor of Philosophy at the LMU in Munich and at King's College London, takes listeners through the history of philosophy, "without any gaps." The series looks at the ideas, lives and historical context of the major philosophers as well as the lesser-known figures of the tradition.
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The latest episodes are listed on the left, or you can view the list of all episodes published so far
Series of podcast episodes (MP3 files) are grouped together as RSS feeds (requiring an RSS reader such as Feedly or a podcatcher), zip files (requring a zip tool such as 7-zip to unzip the downloaded file).
You can leave a comment on any of the individual podcasts, on the website as a whole or on Peter's blog.
