Episode

[@rodrigodiazcasas384]

Man. It is amazing whay you do with this podcasts. Seriously, thank you. This is why i cherish new tecnologies and social media. we CHOOSE what to do out of it. We could be navigating thourgh instagram watching cute puppies all day long, or else, trying to become mature self sufitient beings, with a conciousness in constant developing. Again, thank you

[@benrudolph3289]

Good Kant-tent!!

[@philmessina476]

Thank you for your spirited discourse. I grew up as a fan of the Age of Enlightenment since seventh grade, middle school, social studies. Then, I read Adorno & Horkheimer's compelling Dialectic of Enlightenment: Philosophical Fragments, which discusses the problems with Enlightenment thinking, particularly the positioning of the individual over the collective wellbeing, humanity over nature (rather than in symbiosis with nature), and the core of domination at the heart of Enlightenment thinking. Adorno & Horkheimer warn us Enlightenment thinking eventually leads to totalitarianism, as we have seen in the past and we are observing again around the world. Hopefully, this channel will delve deeper into this concept of Enlightenment, from the Axial Age to the Industrial Age, as Professor John Vervaeke has done with his "Awakening From the Meaning Crisis" lecture series on KZbin. But, if memory serves me, I don't think Prof. Vervaeke spoke very much about Dialectic of Enlightenment.

[@susannabors8821]

One of your little philosophers, trying to learn how to think. The concept of outsourcing thought is extremely valuable!

[@rodrigodiazcasas384]

arguably, you already know how to think (we all do), only that we have buried our reason below an ocean of institutions. I would affirm that we are developing our thought, rather than learning it (similar to cognitivist affirmation, that we do not adquire language any more than we DEVELOPE it).

[@rodrigodiazcasas384]

i agree that the concept of outsourcing thought is really interesting. Seems a good way to explain masses dependance on different tipes of state paternalism.

[@larsonlary98]

@@rodrigodiazcasas384 Probably a stupid question, but then why are there different languages? Wouldn't your theory presuppose that there is an original language we all subconsciously know?

[@christinemartin63]

Terrific presentation! This one is a real keeper!

[@manastripathi1157]

I m here finally.. I have found this channel..because i had to..and this is what i wanted when i searched "philosophical podcasts"

[@ShBenEd]

Thank you for this man.

[@silverdragon710]

Little before I started listening to this episode I ran across Kant's quote on IG "Immaturity is the incapacity to use one's intelligence without the guidance of another." Nice little *foreshadowing* lol

[@miketi1642]

Thank you

[@artiracing5910]

I feel so attacked and it hurts because it’s true I don’t think for myself but hey I’m trying

[@skeptic8040]

I love your channel sir .Thank you !

[@Over-Boy42]

I love that closer.

[@dusty_artichoke]

I used to do this especially in arts and literature - I read somewhere that Bach wasn't that good from some music critics and in my 16 year old head I was going on about it without thinking why they said that. Or I read somewhere some interpretation of T.S. Elliot and was repeating it. I think I learnt partially not to do this when I found out that the motivation/underlying ideology behind one of many of those thoughts that wasn't mine was kinda neo-fascist, ultraconservative (it was about Toni Morrison's book) and I was reproducing it as a naive child I was. So it really could be kinda dangerous. But yes, there is fear of thinking for yourself, fear that you will think stupidly.