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Hume's problem of induction (How do we know the future will be like the past? Nature is uniform?)
zhlédnutí 761Před 9 měsíci
Hume's problem of induction (How do we know the future will be like the past? Nature is uniform?)
Free Speech Case Studies (F Douglas, Hitler, Huck Finn, China, South Park, BDS, Hebdo, Skokie... )
zhlédnutí 670Před rokem
Some Useful Sources 1) Jacob Mchangama’s Even “Noxious Ideas need protection” in the Economist (online) 2) Laura E. Adkins’“How Censoring Hate Speech can Backfire” in Cleveland Jewish News (online) 3)Nat Hentoff’s Free Speech for Me-But not for Thee (Book) 4) Alan Dershowitz’s The Case against the New Censorship (book) 5) Nadine Strossen’s Hate: Why we should resist it with free speech, not Cen...
9.5. Evil Seed Within: 1 Piece of evidence: Babies want to punish those who are different (Yale)
zhlédnutí 356Před rokem
Recommended Books (Amazon Affiliate Links) I. Philosophy for beginners I recommend starting (or continuing) your study of philosophy with the following three clear, entertaining, accurate, and insightful books. 1) Looking at Philosophy by Donald Palmer: amzn.to/3kfaL4o 2) The Philosophy Gym by Stephen Law: amzn.to/3GYy1LR 3) The Worlds Religion by Huston Smith amzn.to/3H36U3p II. Good Introduct...
9. Evil Seed Within: 1 Piece of evidence: Babies want to punish: (Yale): not blank slates
zhlédnutí 380Před rokem
Recommended Books (Amazon Affiliate Links) I. Philosophy for beginners I recommend starting (or continuing) your study of philosophy with the following three clear, entertaining, accurate, and insightful books. 1) Looking at Philosophy by Donald Palmer: amzn.to/3kfaL4o 2) The Philosophy Gym by Stephen Law: amzn.to/3GYy1LR 3) The Worlds Religion by Huston Smith amzn.to/3H36U3p II. Good Introduct...
8. Utilitarianism (Ethics Course Lesson 8); Must break a few eggs to make an omelette?
zhlédnutí 364Před rokem
Recommended Books (Amazon Affiliate Links) I. Philosophy for beginners I recommend starting (or continuing) your study of philosophy with the following three clear, entertaining, accurate, and insightful books. 1) Looking at Philosophy by Donald Palmer: amzn.to/3kfaL4o 2) The Philosophy Gym by Stephen Law: amzn.to/3GYy1LR 3) The Worlds Religion by Huston Smith amzn.to/3H36U3p II. Good Introduct...
2. Plato's Republic (Book 2 of 10): An Introduction with Primary Source Readings & Commentary
zhlédnutí 527Před rokem
2. Plato's Republic (Book 2 of 10): An Introduction with Primary Source Readings & Commentary
7. Epicurus and the key to happiness (Ethics Course Lesson 7); Why you might be unhappy?
zhlédnutí 403Před rokem
7. Epicurus and the key to happiness (Ethics Course Lesson 7); Why you might be unhappy?
On Time Travel: An interview with Pablo who will one day create a time machine ... or did... or...
zhlédnutí 288Před rokem
On Time Travel: An interview with Pablo who will one day create a time machine ... or did... or...
6. Stoicism/Natural Law (Ethics Course): Aurelius, Epictetus...
zhlédnutí 641Před rokem
6. Stoicism/Natural Law (Ethics Course): Aurelius, Epictetus...
Why you have the same morality as a witch hunter: The Timeless Nature of Morality
zhlédnutí 437Před rokem
Why you have the same morality as a witch hunter: The Timeless Nature of Morality
Why Plato Censors Homer (1st reason, 5 minute primary source reading, Plato's Republic, Book 2)
zhlédnutí 474Před rokem
Why Plato Censors Homer (1st reason, 5 minute primary source reading, Plato's Republic, Book 2)
5. Lesson 5 (Ethics Course) Ethical Egoism, Ayn Rand, Self-Interest & Morality, Quiz Review at 36:00
zhlédnutí 489Před rokem
5. Lesson 5 (Ethics Course) Ethical Egoism, Ayn Rand, Self-Interest & Morality, Quiz Review at 36:00
Nietzsche vs. Joan of Arc (Chesterton's Humorous & Interesting Opinion)
zhlédnutí 431Před rokem
Nietzsche vs. Joan of Arc (Chesterton's Humorous & Interesting Opinion)
4. Lesson 4 (Ethics Course): Relativism, Subjectivism, Circumcision... Quiz Review at 54:30
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4. Lesson 4 (Ethics Course): Relativism, Subjectivism, Circumcision... Quiz Review at 54:30
3. Lesson 3 (Ethics Course): Ch. 1, Plato's Republic, distinctions, & what morality is not (beauty)
zhlédnutí 338Před rokem
3. Lesson 3 (Ethics Course): Ch. 1, Plato's Republic, distinctions, & what morality is not (beauty)
2A. Why Study Logic? (Hint: it won't just make you good looking) Lesson 2A of Ethics Course
zhlédnutí 851Před rokem
2A. Why Study Logic? (Hint: it won't just make you good looking) Lesson 2A of Ethics Course
2. Crash Course in Basic Logic, Practice at minute 9:38 & Quiz Hints at 18:30
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2. Crash Course in Basic Logic, Practice at minute 9:38 & Quiz Hints at 18:30
Introduction to Kant's Incredible Critique of Pure Reason (see text box for recommended readings)
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Introduction to Kant's Incredible Critique of Pure Reason (see text box for recommended readings)
1. Secular Evil & Ethics: Milgram, Stanford, Jane Elliot, Solzhenitsyn, Genocide, Cheating wrong?
zhlédnutí 734Před rokem
1. Secular Evil & Ethics: Milgram, Stanford, Jane Elliot, Solzhenitsyn, Genocide, Cheating wrong?
Why The Old Fairy Tales & Myths Endure but New Novels Die Quickly (& why ordinary people have +fun)
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Why The Old Fairy Tales & Myths Endure but New Novels Die Quickly (& why ordinary people have fun)
1. Plato's Republic (Book 1 of 10): An Introduction with Primary Source Readings & commentary
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1. Plato's Republic (Book 1 of 10): An Introduction with Primary Source Readings & commentary
Dostoevsky's The Grand Inquisitor (The Biggest Philosophical & Religious Questions) Karamazov
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Dostoevsky's The Grand Inquisitor (The Biggest Philosophical & Religious Questions) Karamazov
Unlocking the Secrets of Stoicism: Understanding the Source of Suffering and How to Overcome It
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Unlocking the Secrets of Stoicism: Understanding the Source of Suffering and How to Overcome It
The Paradox of Self-Confidence: Why Believing in Yourself Can Hold You Back (& why he wrote)
zhlédnutí 376Před rokem
The Paradox of Self-Confidence: Why Believing in Yourself Can Hold You Back (& why he wrote)
Dostoevsky on Evil and the Problem of Evil
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Dostoevsky on Evil and the Problem of Evil
Dostoevsky's View of Hell (Grand Inquisitor): The suffering of being unable to love
zhlédnutí 633Před rokem
Dostoevsky's View of Hell (Grand Inquisitor): The suffering of being unable to love
Can you escape your conscience? Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment
zhlédnutí 561Před rokem
Can you escape your conscience? Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment
Three Great Philosophy Books for Beginners
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Three Great Philosophy Books for Beginners
Meaning of Life: Plato's Profound Answer (The nature of soul, justice, and why you should be just).
zhlédnutí 687Před rokem
Meaning of Life: Plato's Profound Answer (The nature of soul, justice, and why you should be just).

Komentáře

  • @elchappo1320
    @elchappo1320 Před 9 dny

    Firas zahabi got me interested in philosophy

  • @Luisito32123
    @Luisito32123 Před 13 dny

    You teach? Lol

  • @suf6716
    @suf6716 Před 14 dny

    👍 thanks

  • @anhumblemessengerofthelawo3858

    Literally the last philosopher in the world I plan to read. Need a special kind of brain to read that stuff. It seems to me that philosophy isn't what it used to be. How many words of Wiechtenstein were needed to distill into this 15-second video?

  • @bdlkinetics
    @bdlkinetics Před 16 dny

    just like you dont need to focus on a pro athlete, in order to desscribe terms like athletic ability....

  • @bdlkinetics
    @bdlkinetics Před 16 dny

    "a logicition"!? ..... first time i hear that term used in that context. I knew the word as a peronality trait, not as something you could compare with a proffession like a scientist......

  • @williamwilliams1000
    @williamwilliams1000 Před 20 dny

    Fun fact. Einstein read the Critique of pure reason at the age of 16 and gave credit to Kant for being a huge influence on his discoveries.

  • @mrwolley1741
    @mrwolley1741 Před 24 dny

    I am a new listner and this was nicely done. Do you have any book recommendations on how I can improve my argumentation, spot fallacies etc?

  • @valkyriefires
    @valkyriefires Před 26 dny

    " Freedom from religion!" You've taken it out of context and are incorrect. The church wanted to be the state church of Connecticut.

  • @user-nb3mq3cg8k
    @user-nb3mq3cg8k Před měsícem

    That is why Russell didn't like the later Wittgenstein!

  • @user-nb3mq3cg8k
    @user-nb3mq3cg8k Před měsícem

    I always used formal logic for proof in my mathematics class!

  • @BlackMantisRed
    @BlackMantisRed Před měsícem

    At 0:37 he said utilitarianism is a descriptive theory he then gives a definition that completely contradicts this. If you start a sentence with “We ought to do”, it is prescriptive and not descriptive.

  • @Jaban_al_kurdi
    @Jaban_al_kurdi Před měsícem

    Love Your videos

  • @skipperry63
    @skipperry63 Před měsícem

    This is great! Thank you sir!

  • @dheemavlogs8618
    @dheemavlogs8618 Před měsícem

    Jesus is calling you. Pls Repent now.

  • @602br61458
    @602br61458 Před 2 měsíci

    It has been 30 years since I attended a Symbolic Logic class. I find your style of explaining the layout refreshing. Thank you for your work.

  • @mildredmelan
    @mildredmelan Před 2 měsíci

    During objective 2, you mentioned sexual release. Does that mean you are a proponent of sexual alchemy/ rentention?

  • @matswessling6600
    @matswessling6600 Před 2 měsíci

    "knowledge" is justified belief. not "justified true belief". if think that the window is closed and I have very good justification for believing then I know that the window is closed. requiring "true belief" naje the it meaningless. its simpler to say the knowledge was wrong.

  • @leoyuanluo
    @leoyuanluo Před 2 měsíci

    I think Kant is actually intuitive. Time is an arbitrary man-made table of change. It’s kind of absurd to claim that time is anything outside of our mind.

  • @RalphBrooker-gn9iv
    @RalphBrooker-gn9iv Před 2 měsíci

    Wittgenstein famously repudiated almost all that he’d written in *TLP* ( there are lines of continuity, eg. on the nature of philosophical theorising). In that work he had reduced the domain of meaningful human discourse to a level just a notch more informative than tautology (I think W held onto his remarkable insight into the nature of tautology). In some respects we can compare, I think, W with Dostoyevsky’s tortuous struggle with faith, reason and evil. Ivan Karamazov cuts a vaguely Wittgensteinian figure who must reject *reason* in pursuit of wisdom. *TLP* is perhaps my favorite of his works with the possible exception of *Remarks on The Foundations of Mathematics* .

    • @anhumblemessengerofthelawo3858
      @anhumblemessengerofthelawo3858 Před 15 dny

      Regarding the solution to faith, reason, and evil ... There is a text -- one of the most important EVER written -- that you hear philosophers talk about, literally, never -- lamentably. It must be that they do not know it exists. You see. It is called _A COURSE IN MIRACLES_ (have you heard of it?) and the Author is Jesus. It was scribed over 7 years, published in 1975. Basically, the Holy Spirit IS Reason itself, and the text is the Holy Spirit's analysis of the ego's, or the world's, thought system .... which is in diametrical opposition to God's. There is a reversal in order. A better term for the fall is the separation. Errors need to be corrected at their source. I assure you all the solutions are available in that text. However, philosophy isn't just a passive thing. One is reminded ... of Plato raising questions in the learner to be solved. It is a course in actual mind training. The second book (there are three, about 1500 pages or so) has daily lessons, hourly lessons, moment by moment lessons! Reality exists, but it's not all apparent any more to us. We see nothing as it truly is now; but we can. I would be stoked to see highly intelligent philosophers (like yourself) actually take the greatest philosophical text ever written seriously. For Heaven's sake, stop reading Sartre! Nietzsche! It's so sad. I don't think you understand lol. Read the Course. Stop playing with children's toys. This is the text you have been searching for.

  • @classicbeatsbybhavye3724
    @classicbeatsbybhavye3724 Před 2 měsíci

    Masterpiece video 👏

  • @kallianpublico7517
    @kallianpublico7517 Před 2 měsíci

    How did Kant justify his use of the words space and time? These words and their conceptual definitions existed before Kant. Does Kant explain where they came from? Their etymological origin? Was he reinterpreting them, using them differently than their previous idiomatic use? Was space and time reinterpreted by Kant or re - intuited by Kant? I didn't notice any such justification for asserting that Kant's intuition of space and time was somehow different than their prior or colloquial conceptual use. The examples you cite here are in no way original. Reversibility, irreversibility, order, sequence, change, necessity, causation, are all concepts originating prior to Kant's use of them. They are all ways of talking about things - all contents of language. Possibly not all languages, but at least a few. Kant's jargon hides this fact. Doesn't it? And therefore triggers confusion in the reader. You know you're missing something but you just can't pinpoint exactly what it is. I think i have pinpointed it. Language. Kant presupposes what is already proposed. He assigns to the extant a pretextual lens of existence. A telescope and microscope extend visual ability. Do the lenses of either create planets and microbes? No. They don't create anything. They "allow" us to see, coherently, what is already there. They correlate the contents in such a way that reason (the true foci of the lens) is reinforced. Could it be possible that there are other lenses (besides spacetime) that have other foci (besides reason), with which to apprehend Nature and our place in it? I haven't read all of Kant so i dont know if he too comes to that conclusion himself; or if he blocks that conclusion from being drawn. I suspect his use of his circumlocute jargon blocked him from making that further speculation. He could not get past his own shortcomings. It may be that reason is inadequate to the cognition of a science more accessible to man's will. That a new narrative, a new spectacle: besides spacetime, is needed for a more effective science. Less prone to "down the road" environmental or biological harm.

  • @kallianpublico7517
    @kallianpublico7517 Před 2 měsíci

    Plausible but insufficient. Who invented the word "causation"? How did he arrive at its one and only meaning and how did he "convey" that meaning to others? It is one thing to suggest these spectacles, but it is quite another to assert their "synthetic a priori" preeminence. Are time and space as "words" a priori to time and space as spectacles? Physicists have this conception about light. They say that without light we cannot see. Nevermind we have eyes, if there were not one photon bouncing about we could not see. Ask yourself, what "causes" us to see? Our eyes, light? Then ask yourself how can we see the thing that "causes" us to see? Do we see photons or do we see the things the photons bounce off off? No one has ever seen a photon, yet we claim it exists and we have apparatus we claim emit and detect it. Now Kant would claim we can't ever perceive, as a "thing in itself", time or space. Then how did we come to speak the words? What do we refer to when we refer to time and space? What "meaning" do they have, if the means to their "meaning" are nowhere to be found? I submit that "language" is the spectacle for all thought and apperception. Consciousness is independent of language. What is not independent of language, the spectacles of Kant, is self-consciousness. Time and space do not precede consciousness. They do not come from consciousness. Time and space do not precede self-consciousness. They come from self-consciousness. Consciousness precedes self-consciousness; self-consciousness precedes language or arises with language, language precedes time and space - meaning. The meaning of consciousness is different from the meaning of self consciousness. As determinism is different from free will.

  • @hanahahmadsixthform
    @hanahahmadsixthform Před 3 měsíci

    im so confused

  • @ethangroat8333
    @ethangroat8333 Před 3 měsíci

    great video, but referring to the chart at the end, synthetic does not mean "true by experience," I think a better descriptor is "true by relation to other information [whether experience, related analytical knowledge/definitions, or self-evident innate knowledge]"

  • @ethangroat8333
    @ethangroat8333 Před 3 měsíci

    great video, but referring to the chart at the end, synthetic does not mean "true by experience," I think a better descriptor is "true by relation to other information [whether experience, related analytical knowledge, or self-evident innate knowledge]"

  • @micahstallings5799
    @micahstallings5799 Před 3 měsíci

    This last comment shows how ignorant people who read the Bible is.

  • @paulbreen8533
    @paulbreen8533 Před 3 měsíci

    A fine one to talk about ethics when he used to hit kids. Anyway, this is just Apophatic theology.

  • @JUNAYWILLIAMS
    @JUNAYWILLIAMS Před 3 měsíci

    wow this is so helpful, thank you

  • @daniellanglois8807
    @daniellanglois8807 Před 3 měsíci

    Hume doesn't discuss anything being 'synthetic' or 'analytic', though you attribute this to him. The bulk of the video is explaining how Hume does this, so it's got to be redone. Sorry. The relation of Kant to Hume is worth quibbling about.

  • @kellykizer7014
    @kellykizer7014 Před 4 měsíci

    I agree with you that there is a time and place for everything under the sun even anger righteous indignation at the right person at the right time to the right degree like in the Bible when it says in your anger do not sin. But I would also have to agree that about 99% of the time our anger is unwarranted we’re just impatient and frustrated also I would also disagree with the stoics on evil that people if they just knew better would not be the way they are that may be true in some cases but in others people know exactly what their doing and even take pleasure in the evil that they do.

  • @venky7191
    @venky7191 Před 4 měsíci

    There is so muçh struggle in past

  • @realSAPERE_AUDE
    @realSAPERE_AUDE Před 4 měsíci

    I’m curious about where/when did he say that the point of the Tractatus was ethics?

  • @j3dr905
    @j3dr905 Před 4 měsíci

    Great video. I have a Philosophy exam this week and this is really helpful for understanding the readings. Thank you

  • @garbajful
    @garbajful Před 4 měsíci

    Did it occur to you that if you understood 4D logic that you would find no paradox?

  • @hunni2968
    @hunni2968 Před 4 měsíci

    Ethics in the sense of non-cognitivism or am I way off

  • @coconutmilch2351
    @coconutmilch2351 Před 4 měsíci

    his view on space and time is similar (if not identical) to what people with NDE's say about space and time and i think that people in the comment section here might be having a hard time following his arguments due to limited experience with "common experience"-defying experiences and cannot see the "shape" in which all their experiences are contained. it is hard for them to imagine that space and time are the lens and not the thing itself. once you've had personal experience with a twitch in your normal perceptions, this video becomes easier to understand, if i am understanding it correctly!

  • @BingningLiu
    @BingningLiu Před 5 měsíci

    this 10-year-old video is amazing. Thank you!!!

  • @erwingunther2569
    @erwingunther2569 Před 5 měsíci

    You know, what if a self-interest is benign because someone has a good soul ? What if someone is only love and empathy, then what ? It’s about the kind of self-interest someone got.

  • @johncassedy7085
    @johncassedy7085 Před 5 měsíci

    You sound like James Woods.

  • @cherilynnfisher5658
    @cherilynnfisher5658 Před 5 měsíci

    The Socratic method.

  • @ronjohnson4566
    @ronjohnson4566 Před 5 měsíci

    very good presentation, but wait a minute. there are computer-generated graphics and then there is chicken scratch. Those handwritten "forms" are very far away from the "good". in fact, i can't even read most of them. may i suggest keeping the blue graphics, keeping your narrative but reworking the chicken scratch with type and easily found graphics in almost any program or app. thanks

  • @alexanderhamilton5129
    @alexanderhamilton5129 Před 5 měsíci

    11 years ago but just in time for me to lead a presentation on Kant, thank you!!

  • @PhilosophicalMatter
    @PhilosophicalMatter Před 5 měsíci

    I liked your examples on circular reasoning, kinda made my brain lag.

  • @user-fc6um2uy9b
    @user-fc6um2uy9b Před 6 měsíci

    People keep being born can we say that's a crushing probability it's like a one in trillion chance to be born There's less than 1 trillion people on the face of the Earth ? Would it be safe to say it's by a Divine God design that people are even born? Yes people have to be born or not be born why does it happen every single day? Fibonacci sequence/ numbers in nature

  • @JohnnyTwoFingers
    @JohnnyTwoFingers Před 6 měsíci

    If this is an accurate description of Hume's argument, it seems to have numerous holes.

  • @punchi7612
    @punchi7612 Před 6 měsíci

    hey thank you - still learning from this 10 years since you made it!

  • @Betterdangaming
    @Betterdangaming Před 6 měsíci

    All the more reason politics is first philosophy

  • @shawnlorenzana2359
    @shawnlorenzana2359 Před 6 měsíci

    Knowledge is knowing a thing. It doesn't matter if it's true or not. What does it mean to have knowledge? It is the basis for which we make informed decisions. Whether the information we hold is accurate or less so is inconsequential to the state of having knowledge. What is truth? Truth is a concept of accurate information.

    • @PhertPherto-ek9sw
      @PhertPherto-ek9sw Před 6 měsíci

      What is an informed decision?

    • @shawnlorenzana2359
      @shawnlorenzana2359 Před 6 měsíci

      @@PhertPherto-ek9sw it means that when you want to make a decision, you get the information you think you need to move forward. Just like I said previously, the accuracy of your information matters not to the process.

  • @alittax
    @alittax Před 6 měsíci

    Thank you for another excellent video! Although you mention you are not a teacher like Socrates or Jesus, still, you're an excellent lecturer! Surely both Socrates and Jesus would like as many people as possible to hear your lectures. Thanks again.