The History of Philosophy · permanent Netflix · Plato · The Masters of Suspicion · · The world of ideas“Philosophy is a strange zigzag, and with a lot of zigzags to come that we don't even know about.”In the second episode, Awee continues exploring the phenomenological approach while questioning what it means to practice philosophy.Sonia and Kas take a moment to examine the nature of stories, specifically Awee's stories but also in the realm of literature. And also the first of m...
The History of Philosophy · permanent Netflix · Plato · The Masters of Suspicion · · The world of ideas
“Philosophy is a strange zigzag, and with a lot of zigzags to come that we don't even know about.”
In the second episode, Awee continues exploring the phenomenological approach while questioning what it means to practice philosophy.
Sonia and Kas take a moment to examine the nature of stories, specifically Awee's stories but also in the realm of literature. And also the first of many Dostoevsky mentions.
Let's begin, finally!
P.S. Do you like Dostoevsky? In that case, you might as well press the follow button and give this podcast five stars because, boy-oh-boy, are you in for a treat!
Listen and read more on Stillegeluiden.nl
Exploring the timeless ideas of history’s greatest thinkers, one lecture at a time.
Philosophers must be eternal beginners, according to Edmund Husserl. In this podcast, we invite you to begin with us, accompanied by great lectures.
Every episode dives into the rich world of phenomenology, existentialism and hermeneutics, posing and answering profound questions concerning human existence. Through these episodes, you'll get familiar with Nietzsche, Kierkegaard, Heidegger, Sartre, Levinas, and many others.
Our first season centers around Awee Prins and his lecture series Human Conditions. To accompany you through this journey, Sonia Shvets and Kas Molenaar will provide brief interludes, insights, and introductions.
Let's begin, finally!
P.S. If you could do us a kindness, please press the follow button; we are very obliged! You know, for the algorithms and such. Or, if you liked our podcast, you could rate it with a few—let's, for argument's sake, say five—stars.
Read more on www.StilleGeluiden.nl