I tend to drift away from reading philosophy onto other topics if you don't upload for too long. Thanks for keeping my interest in the deepest thing about humanity moving forward.
@radphilospherКүн бұрын
I've taught philosophy for many years now. It's rare to hear such passion and insight these days. This is excellent work, sir. I very much want to hear part II.
@markostrisko237014 сағат бұрын
I have a great feeling where this is going and what I was waiting for, for a long time from my favorite podcaster. I'm just waiting for a next notification which says: Philosophize This! - Brothers Karamazov
@maryjanemccarthy2907Күн бұрын
Plenty of time forever! To hear about this!
@dayanarojasespinoza2262Күн бұрын
This was a tremendous trip, thank you so much for doing these videos, i learn so much from them!
@HistorybuffhereКүн бұрын
More, please!
@jasonhill9247Күн бұрын
As always! Thank you for helping me think.
@CancelledPhilosopherКүн бұрын
Thank you for saying "disorienting" instead of "disorientating."
@serafm16 сағат бұрын
Oh my god you would upload this as i’m on the last 200 page stretch for this book. u goated
@florakenari9717Күн бұрын
Been checking for the new episode everyday! Waiting for the next one soon😊
@tonybababoniКүн бұрын
Love you and your passion in this project here! Thank you for being apart of my learning and life! 😎😁
@Pedro-z9f1b21 сағат бұрын
Thank you Simon.
@mohammedhanif678014 сағат бұрын
I came across this video. My, what a find!
@Prophet017Күн бұрын
Amazing yet again, thanks a lot!🙏
@heerakathakor6016Күн бұрын
Please, please give us a part 2 on this! Absolutely wonderful stuff. I love all your episodes. Well, not all, but like, 95% of them. How's that for truth? :)
@daltongrowley528021 сағат бұрын
wonderful episode, I'd love to hear more philosophy in literature
@efegokselkisioglu8218Күн бұрын
Good to hear your voice mate
@robinblack9Күн бұрын
Amazing vid as always
@mobin928820 сағат бұрын
amazing 🔥🔥
@whereisthedamnlighterКүн бұрын
Damn first one. Makes me weirdly proud.
@lonelycubicleКүн бұрын
It also sounded a lot like Dostoyevsky was talking about Nietzsche‘s philosophy (even though he never heard about Nietzsche.) Is there anything written about what Nietzsche said in response to Dostoyevsky‘s philosophy in “Demons”? I’ve read Nietzsche was a big admirer, but wish he had written a commentary about the book’s philosophy.
@xanthoptica15 сағат бұрын
Having listened to this episode, I can't shake the sense that Dostoevsky's argument for belief in God is remarkably utilitarian. His definition of God is really broad, so much so that it seems like his argument is "join some sort of community of belief so you don't become the Madman." It doesn't seem to matter that much what the ideology or moral tenets of the community are (maybe he was just assuming it was Christian). I wonder if any of the secular humanist movements would do everything Dostoevsky wants religious belief to do, without all the metaphysical baggage.
@mobin928820 сағат бұрын
I want to hear more. how is it even possible to have faith and at the same time prevent any sort of radicalism?
@ImmanuelSchopenhauerКүн бұрын
Lesgooooo
@ezekielvega7465Күн бұрын
can't believe they name joe rogan after a Dostoevsky character
@ehteshamalam1136Күн бұрын
Which are the five novels we must read
@drewpanyko5424Күн бұрын
Crime and Punishment The Brothers Karamazov The Idiot Demons The Adolescent
@TennesseeJedКүн бұрын
❤
@alexwixom459917 сағат бұрын
StevRogan = Joe Rogan? Did any one else make that connection? 😅
@seanvalentine419812 сағат бұрын
So what are you supposed to do about the evils of the czar?
@baronbullshyster299621 сағат бұрын
Do you have the idea Or does the idea have you. I had an an idea once and my foot fell off. Having the idea of cutting your toe nails with a chainsaw. The doctor said, my ideas are cutting edge.